trump. businesses across the bay area and beyond preparing for a different kind of protest. what's planned for tomorrow nationwide, in response to the president's display of military might in washington, d.c, then. israel escalates its attacks on iran, what the country was targeting and how iran responds this morning. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> good morning and welcome back. i'm gasia mikaelian. >> and good morning i'm dave clark. gasia. it's friday the 13th. >> this is a lucky day for me. i have a couple special 13 birthdays in my family, so you can't faze me. how about you? do you believe in the whole triskaidekaphobia thing? >> no. >> okay. >> because you don't, and neither do i. all right. hey, steve paulson, i still see clouds around the bay area. >> there are some. dave. no doubt. and there's also a few breaks in it. but it's the wind. it's a definite onshore wind. for some. it will be another day where temps struggle to get even

close to average here. 40s 50. the city at 50. coolest low this month already as this morning and average is 67. on the high side they won't even get close. not one high temp over 59 this week. look out at fairfield. i mean it's been 32 to 39mph. that is a roaring onshore wind even up to the out to the altamont pass north southwest 41. so everything is in place for another day where we get 5060s over by the coast, and we'll get 60s, 70s and 80s as you go inland. but it just looks like i just, you know, you got to wave the white flag at some time and say, this is the way it is for us here, 50, 60, 70 on this panel. all right. sal is here and he tells us the traffic is. >> it's okay. i want to start with bart, though, because bart has stopped service on the richmond line because of an emergency that we had this morning near the north berkeley station. so, according to bart, the service alert goes as follows. there is currently no red line service between richmond and millbrae, and passengers traveling from

richmond should board a berryessa train transfer at macarthur to an sfl millbrae train, and those traveling from millbrae should board an sfo antioch train and then transfer at 19th street to richmond train. that's because of a medical emergency near the north berkeley station, according to bart. let's take a look. nearby at the bay bridge toll plaza. you can see that's okay. and we have had some slow traffic this morning and some parts of the bay area, but for the most part, it is okay as you drive on most of these east bay freeways. 702 let's get back to the headlines. >> all right, sal, thank you. well, national guard troops in los angeles will stay on the streets there for now. early yesterday, a federal judge ordered president trump to give back control of those troops to the state of california. but then late last night, an appeals court blocked that move. ktvu ali rasmus in the studio with us now to tell us what's coming next in this battle. ali.

>> well, gus or excuse me, dave, a legal dispute over who is supposed to be in charge of the california national guard. the governor and state attorney general argued in court that, according to the constitution, the governor of a state is the commander in chief of their own national guard, and the president can't take over those troops without notifying and conferring with the governor first. yesterday, a federal district judge in san francisco agreed and ruled in california's favor. judge charles breyer ordered the trump administration to return control of the national guard back to the state of california by noon today. earlier this week, president trump had sent about 4000 national guard troops to the streets of los angeles to help ice with immigration enforcement. governor gavin newsom spoke immediately after the judge's ruling. >> i hope it's the beginning of a new day in this country where we push back against overreach, we push back against these authoritarian tendencies of a president that has pushed the boundaries, push the limit.

>> but it turns out it's just the beginning of a continuing legal battle. late last night, the president's attorneys filed an appeal to block judge breyer's order from going into effect, and the appeals court complied. so now those 4000 national guard troops remain in los angeles and remain under president trump's control. it will be up to a three judge panel from the ninth circuit court of appeals to decide whether that should continue and what happens next. that appeals court has scheduled a hearing in this case for next tuesday, june 17th. back to you. >> all right, ali, thank you. time now, 704. well, new this morning. weather forecasters say heavy rain and thunderstorms tomorrow could disrupt president trump's big military parade in washington. right now, there are no plans to cancel the parade or reschedule it. it's expected to attract about 200,000 people. president trump is hosting the event in washington to celebrate the establishment of the army 250 years ago. tomorrow, by the way, is also president trump's 79th birthday.

>> thousands of people in the bay area and beyond are expected to take to the streets tomorrow for widespread protests of the president in what's being called the national no king's day movement. protests have been fueled by recent ice raids in los angeles and the use of the national guard for support here in the bay area. demonstrations will take place in san francisco, san jose, oakland and dozens of other bay area cities at 730. we'll bring in our ktvu. james torres is live in the city with more on the protest that's expected to happen there. iran is now retaliating to israel's attack on iran's nuclear program and military leaders. threats to hold the united states responsible are being made. we'll bring in doug luzader now live in washington. here, as we learn, doug, the u.s. is shifting its military resources in the middle east. >> the white house is trying to distance itself from this attack, but there are clear signs that the administration knew something was in the works. israeli fighter jets streak off into the night, dozens of them.

hours later, the impact was becoming clear. >> moments ago, israel launched operation rising lion. >> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu announced the attack last night. it was an operation that involved not just an air campaign, but israeli operatives apparently working on the ground in iran. the targets iranian nuclear sites, scientists and military leaders. >> we targeted iran's main enrichment facility in natanz. we targeted iran's leading nuclear scientists working on the iranian bomb. we also struck at the heart of iran's ballistic missile program. >> israel has already been fending off air attacks this morning, posting on x, iran's supreme leader threatened to retaliate. that zionist regime, he wrote, should anticipate a severe punishment. by god's grace. the powerful arm of the islamic republic's armed forces won't let them go unpunished. >> well, i'd love to avoid the conflict. >> just yesterday, prior to the attacks, president trump said he was trying to avoid this, hoping

to continue nuclear talks with iran this weekend. but he is also said repeatedly that iran cannot have nuclear weapons, and these attacks could be a significant setback for the regime. >> trying to really dismantle and realize the key nuclear sites in iran, so that iran can never get back to being as close as they were to a bomb before last night. >> there are reports of stepped up security around the israeli embassy here in washington, and the city is already preparing for the army anniversary parade tomorrow. back to you guys. >> doug, can you share of the president's response to all this? he had a lot to say on social media. >> the president has said that this is a final chance now for iran to come back to the negotiating table to reach a nuclear agreement. >> doug luzader live in washington. thank you. california farmers are marking some success as it appears the president is rethinking part of

his crackdown on undocumented immigrants. the president says he plans to make unspecified changes to the policy after farmers told him the fear of immigration sweeps by federal agents are affecting their livelihoods. >> you go into a farm and you look and people don't. they've been there for 20, 25 years and they've worked great. and the owner of the farm loves them and everything else. and then you're supposed to throw them out and you know what happens? they end up hiring the people, the criminals that have come in, the murderers from prisons and everything else. >> the president said his order would also cover the leisure and hotel industries. will note his company owns three trump hotels in the united states. >> well, garcia, some farm workers in southern california are not showing up for work because ice agents targeted farms. the video, shared online, shows ice agents raiding fields and communities in ventura and santa barbara counties the past week. that's where most of california's strawberries, avocados and celery are grown. one woman caught the moment on camera when ice agents asked if

she was a citizen. >> yeah, they know they're right. they've been here for 30 years, i get it. are you a citizen? do you have documents to be here? i don't have to answer that question. yeah, fine. leave. you're right. >> the raid on tuesday. the consulate confirmed that every single person picked up had been here for at least ten years. these are people who are part of our community. >> now, some video posted online also shows farmworkers trying to run away from ice agents. the american farm bureau federation is worried about those raids because even workers who have documents and permits are afraid and are not showing up for work. >> governor newsom applauded what could be a change of heart toward undocumented farmworkers on x, and shared an interaction with a boy he met in oxnard earlier this week. >> i met with a 12 year old boy, tears pouring down his face. his mom and dad snatched by agents. they were working the fields for

over 20 years. he doesn't know where they are. he has no family in the united states. he's here alone, a sixth grader. donald trump may not care about him, but he's finally listening to you. calling out. >> the governor again urged people to protest enhanced immigration enforcement and keep it peaceful as they do. >> oh yeah. >> all right. now it is. 709. i was just looking at the latest on bart here, and unfortunately, bart still has some major delays. i'll talk about those in just a minute. looks like they might be updating that. let's go to the richmond bridge here and show you that the traffic on the richmond bridge looks okay. no major problems coming through into marin. there's a small backup there at the bay bridge toll plaza. you will see that traffic has actually become just a little bit better in the last few minutes, so that's very good. there have been no major issues here. traffic continues to look a little bit slow on the

bridge. and now this is a look at interstate 880. that traffic is moving along nicely okay. so here's the latest on bart. there's currently no red line service between richmond and millbrae. passengers traveling from richmond should board a berryessa train transfer at macarthur to an sfl millbrae train. traveling from millbrae, you should board an sfo antioch train and transfer in oakland. so this is because of a medical emergency near the north berkeley station. we are working to find out what's exactly happening and when trains are likely to be back in service on that line. 711 let's go back to the desk. >> i'm senator alex padilla. i have questions for the secretary. [music] >> you see the pictures? california senator alex padilla, handcuffed and detained is homeland security secretary kristi noem was speaking in la. [music] we'll tell you how both sides are responding to this unprecedented moment. >> plus, state farm under

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there's a flex alert, and team california is playing it cool. pre-cooling before 4 pm? that's cold. get the temp down early. but can they turn it up in the fourth? - bang! - the fans are going crazy! no dishwasher, no laundry, no large appliances. we are witnessing flexing perfection. another big win for team california. the power is ours.

for you here at 715. we're now hearing from the lone survivor of a plane crash in india that killed more than 240 people. in an interview, he told reporters he heard a loud noise shortly after takeoff. then the plane crashed. he says when he opened his eyes, he was on the ground. managed to undo his seat belt and found his way out of the wreckage on his own. there's video on social media that shows the man limping away. he says he has no idea how he survived. here at home, a south bay man is now paralyzed and is facing a long road to recovery after a crash. jeffrey garman was riding his motorcycle to work when he was hit earlier this week. his injuries included a damaged spinal cord, broken neck and

broken arm. police say the other driver ran a stop sign and made an illegal u-turn, then crashed into garman. police have since arrested that driver. >> well, california senator alex padilla, strongly speaking out after being forcefully removed from a news conference held by homeland security secretary kristi noem. there was chaos there after senator padilla interrupted the news conference and tried to ask secretary noem a question about immigration enforcement. >> senator alex padilla, i have questions for the secretary because the fact of the. >> matter now, this video was taken by senator padilla staff. it shows what happened yesterday inside the federal building in los angeles. it shows a plainclothes federal officers and fbi agents forcefully removing senator padilla, who was california's senior senator, and took him down a hallway. then he was forced to the ground and was handcuffed. >> if this is how the department of homeland security responds to

a senator with a question you can only imagine what they're doing to farmworkers, to cooks, to day laborers. coming into a press conference like this is political theater. it's wrong, and it does a disservice to this country and the people who live here. >> now, senator padilla says he was not arrested or detained, but he says he will hold the trump administration accountable for that incident. >> california's insurance commissioner, ricardo lara, has launched an investigation into insurance giant state farm over its handling of claims from the los angeles wildfires. ktvu andre senior is live in studio here. and andre, this comes after the insurance commissioner signed off on state farm's recent request for a rate increase. >> yeah, garcia, the insurance commissioner, says his investigation into state farm comes in response to angry complaints from many people whose homes were destroyed or damaged in the palisades and eaton fires back in january. those la fire victims filed their complaints with the

insurance commissioner's office, saying state farm has delayed and mishandled their claims regarding damage to their homes and possible contamination from smoke. commissioner lara says investigators will be looking into inconsistent management of claims, the frequent reassignment of multiple adjusters and inadequate record keeping or information sharing. but one consumer advocates sees this investigation as nothing more than a delaying tactic. >> that process is designed to protect the insurance companies. it's secret. it's behind closed doors. it takes years. it's not going to do anything to help the current survivors get their claims paid. >> in response to the investigation, state farm issued a statement saying in part, quote, a fair review will find that thousands of state farm customers are being helped by our teams on the ground in los angeles county and are very satisfied now. this comes as state farm filed for an emergency rate increase request of $600 per customer. that's on top of another emergency rate

increase earlier this year. one attorney is now calling for tougher laws in california for state farm and other insurance companies. >> i would like to personally see an expansion of the existing bad faith laws against insurance companies. if you can't get adequate insurance, you can't get a mortgage. and if you can't get a mortgage, usually you can't buy a home. >> the attorney says california should follow the lead of other states, such as washington and colorado, when it comes to dealing with insurance companies. now, those two states have laws that impose huge financial penalties on insurance companies found responsible for causing unfair delays or denials to their customers. back over to you. >> all right, andre, thank you. well, let's check in with sal. you still have big problems on bart? >> yes. there was a medical emergency near the north berkeley station. we put the bart map up here, and the north berkeley station is near. it happened near it, but not at it. but the takeaway for you is that

there is no bart service on the richmond line right now because of it, because of this medical emergency. so you still need to either take the bus bridge or do something else. there is no red line service between richmond and millbrae right now. all right. let's talk about some of these other commutes here. if you are driving on highway 37, you know, we've been having some roadwork this morning. it's not there. interstate 80 actually looks good. and when you get to the bay bridge toll plaza, there's not a big delay at the toll plaza. a little bit of one as you get to pay the money. 720 let's bring steve back with today's weather south. >> thank you. we go right back to this pattern we've had all month long. and that's a lot of low clouds and fog and an onshore wind for some. so on the cool side to cold side over by the coast, no doubt about it. and in the city around the bay. fog then clearing but breezy and it's nice inland. it's not that hot. not my forecast zone that's for sure. 70s and low 80s 50 in

the city. that's the coolest low this month. yesterday 51 was the coolest normal 53. a lot of 50s. couple of 40s. walnut creek one observation there at 46. martinez was 50. now there there was 49, now 50. every location on this panel in the city is below the average of 53, 49, 50, 51. so again, another day where i think they will not get above 59 this entire week has been 58 or 59. the average high is 67. that's a big spread between i mean, even this amount, we're running about two degrees below the mean and we're only on the 13th. that's incredibly cool. look at travis. southwest, 32, has been up to 39mph near the altamont pass. so they say you can't touch us 41mph to the west southwest. so low clouds and fog making their usual push. i mean, this is just nothing new yesterday, a little bit less in the way of cloud cover. i mean, santa rosa has struggled. yesterday they got to 78, probably about the same today. there are some breaks in it but similar pattern and it just is

stuck from about the golden gate down to south city and over to oakland, berkeley and hayward. and they are socked in and it's just tough to budge. santa cruz interesting. to the north it's sunny yet to the south, fog is increasing. so i think they'll get you know that'll burn off but still kind of interesting. it's sunny to start and all of a sudden turns cloudy again. 30s, 40s up in the mountains. no more thunderstorm activity for now. the west wind pushed that out of there and the elevations near near 80 for some inland, you're up in lake county or, well, well inland. but this is a pattern where if you're down in the desert, man, it's hot. arizona, southern cal, it's hot. not for us, though. and not north, that's for sure. for the cool in you because temperatures are below average here. another big fog bank. chilly lows will end up with highs today 50s 60s and only 70s way below average for this time of year. let's get back to you guys now steve. >> thank you. it's 722 in a minute here. a rare look inside an ice operation here in california. what a crew from our sister station in los angeles captured as agents, carried out

immigration enforcement orders and weather what others say about those who were detained. >> plus a win for the cricket players on the san francisco unicorns. their first game played in front of home fans. we'll hear from fans at the oakland coliseum, who came out to see major league cricket's first s ies he

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welcome back to mornings on two. these are live pictures. and that's a beauty shot. we're

looking out from monument peak over the santa clara valley. now, there are still clouds around many parts of the bay area. it's a little chilly too. steve paulson has your forecast. he'll tell you more about it a little bit later. [music] >> happening today, thrive city is hosting an outdoor movie event and other special activities in san francisco. there will be a free screening of the disney film the princess and the frog, as well as other activities including arts and crafts, photo opportunities and more before the film. the event runs from 4 to 7 this evening. it's, of course, right outside chase center. >> all right, gasia time 726. tomorrow, the san francisco unicorns will go for their second straight win at the oakland coliseum. >> it's part of the first round of major league cricket being played at oakland coliseum. some one, well, not quite 112, but 12,000 people. still a large crowd at the coliseum last night to watch the unicorns beat the washington freedom by 123 runs. so that number should tell you this isn't baseball, but there are some similarities. we'll get to that in a second. the star of

the match here was finn allen, who scored 151 runs for the team, including a record 19 sixes. that is similar to a home run in baseball, but it's worth six runs. >> all time. 726 bay area police say they're ready for anything this weekend as protests are planned. we'll tell you how they'll keep an eye out to make sure demonstrations- [music] are peaceful.

♪ yeah, baby, i like it like that ♪ ♪ you gotta believe me when i tell ya ♪ ♪ i like it like that ♪ ♪ i like it like that, i like it like that ♪

no kings. protests are planned tomorrow around the bay area and around the country. we're going to get a live report from san francisco to tell us why demonstrators will be hitting the streets. [music] it's a unique ride along in los angeles as ice agents make their rounds. you'll see it and tell you how the community is responding. [music] >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> well, good morning and thank you for joining us. welcome back to mornings on two. i'm dave clark. >> i'm gasia mikaelian. it is friday, june 13th. let's get

outside. especially those of us who appreciate cooler weather. i mean, we could be sweating it out right now. >> you're not in that line there, gus. >> i am not in that line. >> some of us bow to that west wind, but you cannot beat if you like. cool. this is the best june we've had. and it's not changing anytime soon. anything i see here? low 50s across the board. amazing. here in the cities at 50, which is the coolest low they've had this month. how about that. normal is 53 up in the oakland hills right above the claremont. 46 cold degrees, 100% humidity there in the fog. southwest ten gusting to 17. that's a cold morning if you're up in the hills. plenty of fog. north napa valley, 101 north all the way up to windsor. moving north towards healdsburg. but isn't there already the usual song and dance from the city out towards the east bay kind of puts the brakes on around the 680 corridor around there. and santa cruz kind of interesting. it was sunny and now here comes the fog coming in from the south. so there are a few breaks, but morning fog. it's chilly out there, breezy to really windy and cool to cold coast. it will be nice to mild

to warm inland depending on your proximity to the coast, but we're below on all these temps 50, 60, 70. all right, sal's here. bridge, freeway. where are we going, bart? >> yeah, we're going to go to bart just because bart still has a service alert. no redline service right now between richmond and millbrae. passengers traveling from richmond should board a berryessa train transfer at macarthur to sfo. millbrae train? that's the commute direction. this is because of something that happened near north berkeley. there was a major medical emergency. that's what bart is calling it, near the north berkeley station, and they had to close the line to take care of that. this is the richmond bridge. that traffic is moderate. bay bridge traffic is light. and we do see that most of these commutes are just a little bit lighter on a friday, including 680 through pleasanton getting down the sunol grade. 732. let's get back to the headlines. >> all right. thank you. well, protests are planned tomorrow

here in the bay area and around the country, including two of them planned in san francisco. >> ktvu james torres is at dolores park in the city. it's expected to be the site of a no demonstration tomorrow. james. >> yeah. organizers are asking people to meet here around 12:00 noon saturday afternoon. and some of that is stemming from the protests that we're seeing out in los angeles, those ice raids that we see that have been making headlines, national headlines, and, of course, the military deployment that has been sent to southern california. that has been some of the scope of the conversation when it comes to these protests. of course, we know those raids continue in la, but this weekend, more specifically, some of those demonstrations are meant to run parallel to events in washington, d.c. that's where president trump says he's throwing a multi-million dollar parade to celebrate the 250th anniversary of the u.s. army, as well as the president's 79th birthday. you can also expect to see those protests in oakland, alameda, fremont, and again, at

least two here in the city of san francisco. we're showing you video now from union square showing the windows of the nike store covered with wooden boards. people who work in and around the area say it's likely meant to prepare for this weekend's protests. we have reached out directly to nike, but we've not yet heard back. a spokesperson for the union square alliance that's the organization representing businesses in the area, says those protests are on their radar. they are working to prepare. some organizers say they are purposefully not gathering in washington, d.c, in an attempt to try to take attention away from the nation's capital. here in san francisco, as we mentioned, dolores park will be a site of one of those protests. ocean beach is set to be another. they will be where a lot of those people will be gathering for the day. many of those protests all around the bay area are expected to start between 10 a.m. and 12:00 noon. we are live this morning in san francisco. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, james, thank you.

time. 734. the oakland police department says it's working with protest organizers to give people space to exercise their right to peacefully protest, but the police say they will not tolerate damage to property and businesses. >> we do have technology throughout the city. we have flock cameras. we are utilizing undercover assets. we have the real time operations center that's coordinating all of that. we will have a helicopter air support. >> now, as james told you, there are no protests planned in large cities like san francisco and san jose, but also in smaller cities like pleasant hill, lafayette and dublin. >> a new hearing in federal court is set for tuesday in governor newsom's lawsuit against president trump. last night, a federal appeals court temporarily blocked an order that directed president trump to return control of national guard troops to california. that ruling came just hours after a judge in san francisco ruled president trump exceeded his

authority when he ordered thousands of national guard troops to patrol the streets of los angeles. governor newsom had just praised an earlier ruling by judge charles breyer as a victory for democracy. >> today's order makes clear that he is not above or beyond constitutional constraints. constitution sets forth limits. the president is a constitutional officer. the president of the united states works under the constitution. and so we are very gratified by this decision. >> president trump has deployed more than 4000 guard troops to los angeles in response to ice raid protests. judge breyer ruled president trump violated the 10th amendment, which helps to ensure the balance of power between the federal government and states. >> i think judge breyer believed there were problems with how governor newsom was notified, or more specifically, whether or

not the statute was satisfied. >> judge breyer's ruling is now on hold until at least tuesday, following last night's decision by the ninth circuit u.s. court of appeals. it means president trump can keep national guard troops in l.a. until then. >> well, down in los angeles, a news crew from our sister station rode along with ice agents as they increased their operations across the region. >> he's running, running, running, running. he's running. go go go! >> now, those cameras followed a team of ice agents in el monte in los angeles county. the agents claim they were only targeting people in the u.s. illegally and who may have criminal backgrounds. but some of the people who work in this area, they tell a much different story. >> do you know those guys? yeah. what are they like? >> for two years, i've been here working. they are good people. i don't want i don't want to know why they do that. >> ice agents say they made six arrests during the operation in el monte. it's not clear if any of the people who were detained

have criminal records. >> all right, let's get out the door here. 737 i mean, sal, to put it in plain terms, bart can't catch a break this month. it's another rough morning for those riders. >> it is another rough morning for bart, and we're trying to figure out exactly how long it's going to take. and, you know, unfortunately, when there's a major medical emergency, that is the priority service at that point isn't. but what's happening is that there was a major medical emergency i shouldn't say was because there could it could still be there. bart says there's a major medical emergency near the north berkeley station, so the richmond line is out of commission. you have to do when you get to the station, it will direct you as to how you can get around that problem. remember, antioch and berryessa and millbrae lines are still running, but there might be some delays. dublin is also running two. this is a look at the richmond bridge. that commute is moderate and we've had a light commute at the bay bridge, so things are light on friday sometimes, and today it is light

at the bay bridge. 738 let's talk about today's weather. it has been cloudy every day to start. >> no doubt, sal, especially coast, city and parts of the bay. it's been a tough pattern. yesterday was our one warmer day and it wasn't that warm. concord did manage to get to 82. santa rosa 78, livermore 76. napa was in there. i mean, that's just ideal weather for this time of year. unless you want it warmer, you got to go far inland, that's for sure. san jose, only 70 east san jose was 73. mountain view 70. oakland only 64. and once again, the city could not get over 60. not once have they been over 60 this week. 58, 64 in the coast. just too much fog clearing, breezy and then inland. it's nice, but boy, there's a pretty good breeze out there. 40s for some 50s for most, though. i mean, we're on the cool side here with a lot of cloud cover. and in the city the average low is 53. every one of these reporting stations is below that sum by four degrees. that's pretty impressive. 5950 for today. average is 6753 to be

below by that much sends the mean now to two degrees below average all the way through the 13th 91. the record 1966 47 1916 on the low and almost three quarters of an inch fell in the state in 1907. out to fairfield. west southwest 26. gusts 32. been up to 39mph. the altamont pass continues to say what, 40 plus miles per hour? west southwest fog, low clouds. doing the usual dance here. we've seen this all week long, although there wasn't as much yesterday in the napa valley, it's already surged up to saint helena and of course, up the 101 corridor over san pablo bay out to vallejo, benicia, hiddenbrooke, american canyon. and you can see that that surge there that goes from the city to oakland out to the east bay. man, it just sticks and stays and it keeps the city in oakland really cool. some clearing san mateo coast. then you get down towards santa cruz, some clearing, but the fog is coming back from south to north. look at that. so started with sunshine. now it's turning cloudy. so friday morning fog, chilly, breezy to really windy

for some in the wind tunnels there. cool coast, nice inland temperatures staying below average here. 60s for only a few 59 in the city again 70s on the temps well below average. you guys. >> thank you. i will note that we could be sweating it out this time of year. so keep this in mind because the alameda county fair, which i've sweated out many, many times, is officially beginning today. we'll go deeper into what to expect here in just a minute. >> but for now, we want to hear from you. let's go over to andre senior. you're here with our viewer poll of the day. >> good morning. let's see what the voters are saying. although i like the rides, but that's just me. but let's see what. >> rich, if you like the rides. >> what do you say? >> well, i think they cost a little bit of money. >> that's the whole point. when are you gonna experience it again? that's the thing. all right, so that's the question. what is your favorite part of the fair? is it the food, games, the rides? live entertainment? right now 40% of you say animals, but you can vote live. entertainment is next. food. it's all moving up right now. weigh in by going to ktvu.com/vote. let us know what you think about our question of

the day. >> so my sons are like, you want to ride all the rides? yes. we'll bring your allowance money okay. >> right i. >> like that i like the animals too. >> all right. the animals and the food. because it's an excuse to eat. >> something on a stick. [music] >> yeah. okay. >> all right. you. you raised. >> your fried oreos? >> yeah. >> i'm going for all of it. >> okay. >> and as we go to break, take one more look at the poll. it's moving. you can scan the qr code in the

744. here's some of the stories we're following for you this morning. advocates in oakland want the chp to change its policy for chases and pursuits. they point to what happened two weeks ago, when chp chase led to a deadly crash that killed a teacher at castlemont high school. the chp says its officers stopped chasing the suspect before the driver hit and killed teacher marvin boomer and injured his partner. but critics say the police should not be chasing drivers on city streets in general. we're also closely watching the fighting going on between israel and iran. tensions have really escalated after israel's nighttime air strikes that targeted iran's nuclear program and killed at least two top

iranian military officers. it was the largest attack that iran has faced since the war with iraq back in the 1980s. >> i'm senator alex padilla. i have questions for the secretary, because the fact of the matter. >> is, us senator alex padilla, forceful, forcibly removed from a news conference yesterday while he was trying to ask homeland security secretary kristi noem a question about immigration enforcement. the video, you see shows what appears to be plainclothes federal officers and fbi agents forcefully taking the senior senator down a hallway. then you see him down on the ground and he's being handcuffed. >> california's attorney general is suing the trump administration over the revocation of california's vehicle emission standards. the president signed a series of resolutions taking away the state's authority to set higher standards for trucks and cars. attorney general rob bonta, the california air resources board and attorneys general from ten other states, filing a suit in

response alleging misuse of presidential power. legal analysts say this puts bonta in an uphill court battle with the president. >> what has gone through congress is essentially the equivalent of legislation. and that, of course, can ordinarily supersede. any sort of inconsistent prior legislation here. >> the order from the president blocks california's law that bans the sale of new gas powered vehicles by 2035. legal analysts predict the supreme court will likely decide the issue. world events and rising tensions once again taking stocks down this morning. >> yeah. and pam cook is back in the studio now with today's dollars and cents. >> all right. a huge drop this morning. keeping an eye on this. the news of israel's wave of airstrikes in iran and then the retaliation, certainly creating tension on wall street and beyond of what happens next. two sectors that are trading higher on the news. oil and defense stocks. and then gold as investors look for ways to avoid

risk. but as that opening bell rang this morning, all three market indexes dropped significantly on the news. before we get to the numbers, that's cardinal timothy dolan ringing the bell as catholic charities new york visited the exchange this morning. all right. taking you live now to the big board there at the new york stock exchange. take a look at the dow down 1.5%. 682 points or so, the s&p 500 and the nasdaq down as well. with the nasdaq slipping a full percentage point 213 points, the s&p 500 also down almost a full percentage point there. san francisco based chime is now a publicly traded company. the financial technology company is based in san francisco. it offers mobile banking services in 2016. this is interesting. it was rejected by more than 100 venture capital firms while trying to raise funds. as a startup. it's now valued at more than $14 billion. some analysts think chime's success could lead

to traditional banks adopting its technology and improving their own digital banking services. the iconic toy maker, known for creating barbie and hot wheels is teaming up with openai. mattel says the goal of the partnership is to develop a new, groundbreaking line of ai powered toys and games. the collaboration will combine mattel's best known brands with openai expertise in technology. the two companies are expected to announce their first product later this year. well, some think of friday the 13th as unlucky, but not if you like krispy kreme donuts. a dozen original glazed donuts cost just $0.13 today. you do need to buy a dozen donuts or a 16 count mini at the regular price to get that deal. if you order online, enter the promo code 13 before checking out. and next friday, june 20th, which is also the first day of summer, krispy kreme will surprise some randomly selected lucky customers with 12 months of free

original glazed donuts. and as i know, we're talking about fairs gasia i want to throw in a plug for marin county fair. all the rides are included in your ticket price, except for just a couple, like one roller coaster and something else. but i like to get you into all the entertainment and rides. all right. >> well, i just may have to cross a bridge for that. all right. >> good to see you there. >> thank you so much. i will see you at the fair. if you like eating fried foods on a stick, whether in marin or other counties, you are in luck, because there's a big, fair opening here at home today. >> oh, yeah. today the fair in alameda county is opening. you'll get a chance to go there and enjoy it. it's in pleasanton. you can enjoy all the regular rides, shops and more. you can see free movies on the concert lawn every night of the fair. the fair will also host wine festivals, food tents, even a foodies choice award. that's where food vendors create special fare only items, and you get to vote on which one you like the best. >> our food vendors have spun up really cool, creative new food

items, and then the public can vote on what's their favorite. so some of the new items we have this year, the cheeseburger egg roll, which is delicious. the cajun octopus on a stick, hot honey chicken fries. so and of course, your traditional corn dog, cotton candy, all that. >> got to try the cajun cajun octopus. >> i like that hot honey fries thing. >> that too. the alameda county fair will have fireworks or drone shows on most nights, but not on the 4th of july. the fair will open and close early on that holiday. >> i will see you at the pig races. all right, let's get out the door here and figure out what's happening with this morning commute. just on. not on the roads, but also on bart. sal. >> yeah. we have better news on bart. the service has been restored on the richmond line, but there are delays. that's because of an earlier medical emergency near north berkeley. this is a look at the richmond bridge. you can see that traffic is looking okay. there have been no major problems at the bay bridge. in fact, it's been

lighter than usual. there's still some delays getting on to the span. and right now, if you're driving on interstate 880 in oakland looks pretty good. we haven't had a lot going on in the east bay commute, or for that matter. that whole santa clara valley commute looks a lot better than it normally does. 751. here's a man who looks a lot better every single day. >> sal, i heard you were in pleasant hill yesterday. >> i was. went over to one of your haunts there. wences. >> yes, i've been there a few. i've been there a few times. >> more than a few, apparently. >> well. easy now. all right. thank you. take a look at the temps. they are quite cool here. 50 in the city. that's three below the average. mainly 50s now. but even if you get out to vacaville, only 58. i mean, just an unbelievably cool pattern for us. and it's not changing anytime soon. every reporting station in the city is below the average of 53. and guess what? they have not had a high temp this week above 59, and i don't see any reason to go higher

today. what's what's the point? average 67. not even close. so below on both the high and the low. 91 your record 1966 47. the low 1916. almost three quarters of an inch on this date in 1907. travis just rocking along there. turbocharged up 32, up to 39mph out of the west southwest delta wind and look at 40 miles an hour continuing at the altamont pass there. now again, that's 1400 feet, but still there's an onshore breeze there for many. you get over on the other side. it's a different story, but over towards paterson. but not not not not heading out that direction. still pretty good. fog bank moving north and nothing new. this is the one that's been stubborn, stubborn, stubborn, stubborn here just refuses to burn back. it does. and then it just sticks and stays. keeping oakland, berkeley, hayward, south city and san francisco quite cool to cold. some breaks in the fog to the south, but there's plenty there. a little bit of a break on parts of the santa cruz coast yet. fog coming in from the south continues to march northward. so i think some sun to start has been replaced already with fog there. if

you're down in the desert southwest southern california. yeah, it's warm to hot. if you're up here, it's not. and if you go north, it's not as well. so it's a pattern. i don't think it's changing all that much for the cool in you. another big fog bank. chilly lows. it's really windy for some here. other locations not as bad, but 50s to low 80s, at least in my zones. a little bit warmer. some higher clouds saturday into sunday. right back down again on monday. >> all right steve thank you. well, possible relief for students in need of financial aid. up next at 8:00, what california is doing to help fill worker shortages and how students can get loans with no interest and no fees. and a chance to get involved with artificial intelligence and learning with machines. we'll tell you about the bay area's new ai exhibit.

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and 56, a group of native american teenagers are going on a kayaking trip from oregon to california, celebrating the largest dam removal project in u.s. history. the trip will span 310 miles on the klamath river from southern oregon to northern california. it will be the first journey on the newly undammed river. it took decades of advocacy from indigenous groups and environmentalists to make it happen. the teenagers left yesterday. they plan to finish their journey on july 11th.

well, in san francisco, the exploratorium is inviting visitors to delve into artificial intelligence and learning from machines. the science and technology museum launched a new exhibit. it's called adventures in ai, with interactive exhibits, ai powered art pieces, and other experiences. we spoke with the director at the exploratorium, who says the plan is to spark questions and conversations. >> what is embedded? what is embedding? what is a large language model and helping visitors to understand the sort of basic principles that will help them to answer their own questions about the technology and how that technology is affecting their lives. >> now the exhibit is presented by anthropic. it's a san francisco based ai company. the exhibit runs through september 14th. former nfl star antonio brown is facing a charge of attempted murder in miami.

authorities issued a warrant for his arrest after a shooting at a celebrity boxing event last month. the video of the incident appears to show brown punching a man, taking a gun away from a security guard and firing two shots at the same man that he punched. witnesses reportedly also identified brown as the gunman following an altercation. brown has claimed he was defending himself from people who tried to steal his jewelry. the 49ers feeling pretty good about brandon aiyuk and his recovery from a serious knee injury. general manager john lynch says he's optimistic and says aiyuk is working hard to get back on the field. brandon aiyuk missed more than half of last season after having surgery to repair a torn acl and mcl suffered in the middle of last season. he's not expected to be ready for the beginning of next season, but the 49ers are hoping he'll be able to play at least at some point during the year.

>> he is not above or beyond constitutional constraints. constitution sets forth limits. >> a short lived victory lap for the governor and appeals court, ruling the president can keep california national guard deployed in los angeles for now. what this means for the rest of the state, as it gets ready for a weekend of demonstrations against white house policies and state farm dealing with thousands of claims and billions expenses due to the southern california fires. and now an investigation by the department of insurance. what it could mean for policyholders. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> welcome to mornings on two at 8:00. you're looking live at the oakland estuary. and the fog that is descending down san francisco and the port of oakland as well. one would lift. that is the question. thank you for joining us. i'm andre senior. >> good morning. i'm gasia mikaelian. it is friday, june 13th. steve paulson we are five for five when it comes to

weekdays where we wake up gray this week. >> amazing isn't it? i mean, you'd think one day we'd have a little different pattern, but. no, no. yesterday was our slightly warmer day, and it's right back. down we go today. just. you can't get out of this pattern here. and it's 50s on. most of the temps are stuck. low 50s. unseasonably cool especially coast. and also in san francisco. onshore wind or breeze in place. it's only 59 degrees in mount diablo. it's been gusts 30 to 40 miles an hour for some out towards fairfield and also the altamont pass. pretty good fog bank. again the surge. santa rosa has been a challenging forecast all week long. they've really only been in the mid 70s, and i probably won't change all that much today. oakland, berkeley, el cerrito, hayward, san leandro over to the south. city in the city. just stuck in that fog and it's slow to burn back some sun there, but kind of a mix of sun on the coast and a lot of fog. some morning fog. chilly, breezy to really windy for a few. cool to cold over by the coast and nice to mild inland. it's really not in the warm category. they're not even at average. so

50s, 60s, 70s on these panels. all right. sal is here. i saw friday light at the bay bridge toll plaza. where do you want to start, then? >> yeah, let's go there, steve. i want to show everyone that it is light on a friday at the bay bridge. it's bright light in many spots this morning. light on 880. it's also light on 680 and 580. we've had a couple of slowdowns, but it definitely seems as if this commute was mild. and now it's not really an issue. not even here in san jose. 802 let's go back to the headlines. >> all right. thank you so much, sal. national guard troops will remain on the streets of los angeles for now. a federal judge has ordered president trump to return control of those troops back to the state of california. but then late last night, an appeals court blocked that move. ktvu allie rasmus here to explain what comes next in this ongoing legal dispute between california's governor and the president. >> andre, a legal dispute over who is in charge of the california national guard. and what can those troops do on city streets? attorneys for the state

of california argued that, according to the constitution, the governor of the state is the commander in chief of its own national guard, and the president can't take over those troops without notifying and conferring with the state's governor first. yesterday, a federal district judge in san francisco agreed with that take. judge charles breyer ordered the trump administration excuse me, to return control of the california national guard back to the state by noon today. this comes after earlier this week, president trump had commandeered about 4000 national guard troops and deployed them to the streets of los angeles to help ice with immigration enforcement. california had asked the federal courts to step in and stop that. governor gavin newsom said he was grateful for the district judge's order ruling in favor of california. >> i hope it's the beginning of a new day in this country where we push back against overreach, we push back against these authoritarian tendencies of a president that has pushed the boundaries, pushed the limit.

>> but it turns out it is instead just the beginning of an ongoing legal battle. late last night, the president's attorneys filed an appeal to block judge breyer's order from going into effect today. and the appeals court complied. so now those 4000 national guard troops remain in los angeles and remain under president trump's control for the foreseeable future. it will be up to a three judge panel on the ninth circuit court of appeals to decide what's next. they've scheduled a hearing for next tuesday, june 17th. back to you. >> ali. thank you. meantime, thousands of people in the bay area and beyond expected to hit the streets tomorrow for widespread protests of the president's moves. it's being called a national no kings day movement. protests have been fueled by recent ice raids in los angeles and the use of the national guard for support. here in the bay area, demonstrations will take place in san francisco, san jose, oakland and dozens of more bay area cities. ktvu james torres will be live in the city with more on the national protest movement. at 730. california insurance

commissioner ricardo lara has launched an investigation into state farm over its handling of claims from the los angeles wildfire. >> the insurance commissioner says that his investigation comes in response to angry complaints from many people whose homes were damaged or destroyed. back in january, fire survivors filed their complaints with the insurance commissioner's office, saying state farm has delayed and mishandled their claims regarding fire and smoke damage to their homes. commissioner lara says investigators will be looking into inconsistent management of claims, the frequent reassignment of multiple adjusters and inadequate record keeping or information sharing. one consumer advocate says the investigation is nothing more than a delay tactic. >> that process is designed to protect the insurance companies. it's secret. it's behind closed doors. it takes years. it's not going to do anything to help the current survivors get their claims paid. >> in response to the investigation, state farm issued a statement saying in part, a

fair review will find that thousands of state farm customers are being helped by our teams on the ground in los angeles county and are very satisfied. all this comes as state farm filed for an emergency rate increase request of $600 a customer, which comes on top of another emergency rate increase earlier in the year. one attorney is now calling for tougher laws in california for all insurers. >> i would like to personally see an expansion of the existing bad faith laws against insurance companies. if you can't get adequate insurance, you can't get a mortgage. and if you can't get a mortgage, usually you can't buy a home. >> the attorney says california should follow the lead of other states, including washington and colorado, and impose huge financial penalties on insurance companies behind unfair delays or denials for their customers. >> well, 86 is your time now. california will soon join a new experimental student loan program. the la times reports it will begin in san diego county this fall. philanthropists and private businesses run this

program in other states. it allows students to get the money they need to finish college with zero interest loans and no fees. the debt would not come until the student gets a job, with the hope the employer would help pay off the loan. the san diego program will target college students with majors in behavioral health. >> time is 806, and we do have a look. i was just kind of amazed by what i see in the south bay. let me put it up for you here. there are almost no slow traffic here in san jose today and even on fridays. even for this, it's a little unusual, and i think it's because it's june. there's a live look at the traffic, just in case you don't want to see the maps. it is light and that's good. this is now when maybe some of the summer vacations are beginning to take effect. you'll see that traffic is moving along very nicely. let's talk about interstate 880 in oakland. that also looks pretty good. and it has been light at the bay bridge toll plaza. there are still some

slowdowns out there, but i think all in all, you're going to like this morning's commute. it's 807. let's go back to the desk. >> all right. thank you much. the white house is trying to distance itself from israel's attacks on iran by some say there are signs that the administration knew something was in the works. and then. >> senator alex padilla, i have questions for the secretary. >> a california senator forcibly removed from a news conference, then handcuffed. this video has gone viral and only heightening a political firestorm between our state and the trump administration. in a minute, we'll talk with the political analyst to examine the effect. >> every day, over 1000 accidents happen in california. lives turned upside down in an instant. the aftermath of an accident can be overwhelming. medical bills, lost wages and emotional trauma. at jacobia myers, we control the chaos, providing legal and emotional support so you can focus on healing. with over 50 years of

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to hear some of the stories we're following for you this morning. iran is retaliating with drone strikes following israel's massive series of strikes on the country that took out key nuclear sites and killed a number of military leaders. most of those drones were shot down. iran is threatening to hold the u.s. responsible as well. the white house denounced the attacks. israel's major strike on iran. but some reports now say president trump and top u.s. officials knew of the attack in advance. u.s. officials say the u.s. navy is sending ships and support to the middle east. now, the federal government will maintain control of the national guard troops in los angeles for the time being. an appeals court blocked an order that would have forced president trump to return control to the state. the ruling came after a federal judge sided with governor newsom, ruling the president had exceeded his authority by deploying the guard. the lawsuit raised questions about whether the trump administration violated the use of federal military forces in domestic law enforcement.

>> so i want to say thank you to every single person that has been able to do this. >> i'm senator alex padilla. i have questions for the secretar, because the fact of the matter is, a half a dozen violent criminals that should rotating on your on your hands off. >> a rare sight. a us lawmaker forcibly removed from a news conference and handcuffed. california senator alex padilla says he just wanted to get answers from the head of homeland security about enhanced immigration enforcement in his state. but we see he was taken down by three federal agents. he and the head of homeland security spoke about what happened shortly afterward. >> nobody knew who he was. he didn't say who he was. that until he was already had been lunging forward and people were trying to detain him for quite a period of time. and that this, you know, we're leaders, we're public servants. and if he had requested a meeting, i would have loved to have sat down and had a conversation. >> secretary naaimur the

department. we have been calling on and we have been sending letters to since the beginning of the year requesting more information as to what and why they are doing, with little to no response. >> senator padilla said he decided to walk a few doors down once he realized he and secretary noem were in the same building yesterday. >> let me go over there, listen in on the press conference. maybe they're sharing some important information. and while i did that, escorted over there by a national guardsman and an fbi agent. >> there are reports the two spoke in a conversation that ended with a handshake after the incident. still, many democratic senators called the incident a turning point for the senate and the country. say it was chilling to see a top lawmaker treated so harshly. let's examine what happened and what it might mean by welcoming to mornings on two. andres quintero, political science professor at san jose's evergreen valley college. thanks again for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> many are taking the incident

in the context of what's happened and what's to come tomorrow. president trump has ordered a military parade in washington. there are planned protests against that nationwide. and of course, for a long week now, we've seen demonstrations against enhanced immigration enforcement and parts of la and other california cities. what effect do you think senator padilla's takedown might have on this already contentious political situation? >> i think it does nothing more than just continue to escalate what we're seeing here. people are feeling that the administration has has taken us in an authoritarian approach to direction. and this now is a new low. and so it's very, very concerning that a member of the upper chamber, that whose chamber, you know, by itself has the, the, the role of providing oversight and advice and consent to the, to the, to the executive branch. and so this is incredibly concerning. so it definitely will continue to heighten that tension that we're

seeing throughout the country. >> what do you think of secretary noem's assertion that she didn't even recognize the senator when he started walking toward the podium? >> the reality is that that that makes absolutely no sense. he's one of a few people that the administration needs. one of the few, one of the 100 individuals that can single handedly hold up legislation. you know, that they're known very well to the to the executive branch. and if they don't, they're not doing their job or they're not doing their job well. so i don't think that's true. the fact is that he had been walked in by federal agents and by federal personnel that walked him over to that room, so to say that they didn't know who he was is factually inaccurate. >> do you think he did the right thing? >> definitely. he stepping up for his constituents. there was claims that they were here to liberate los angeles. that type of language is the type of language you would use to ascribe to the confederacy. when the north was going into the

south. that type of language is not appropriate for civilian issues that are taking place within another city in the united states, that can be dealt with by civilian authorities. it's a very this is not an apples to apples comparison, and the administration seems to be wanting to make something that doesn't exist there. >> how do you answer those who call this political theater on the on the part of the senator. >> doing his job is not political theater. he happens to be part of that. he's within the congress, but in the unique position that he's there to provide oversight for the executive branch in a manner that's not even provided to the other other chamber. he's doing his job. and for that, we see him being taken down to the ground. this is a venerable chamber that, you know, the house of daniel webster. his desk is still there. and to see a member being thrown onto the floor for doing his job is completely inappropriate and is incredibly concerning. and it should be concerning to everyone, not just people in his party, but to all. >> does this help or hurt the

cause of undocumented immigrants? >> it this doesn't help anybody. the fact that i mean. >> specifically what happened yesterday. >> i think it raises it raises attention if a member of the upper chamber is being treated this way, guess how undocumented folks are being treated? we don't have to guess. we could see it on video. we can regularly beat people being slammed to the floor for simply working at a at a food processing plant. that's that's what we're seeing right here. and he just is bringing the attention to a broader scale. >> all right. we're appreciative of your time to sort of help parse what we all saw happen yesterday. andres quintero from san jose's evergreen valley college. professor, thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> of course. >> time is 818. we do have a pretty good commute for friday in the bay area. let's go right to the bay bridge. it looks very nice. there have been no major issues here. if you are driving on interstate 880, that looks good too. and the morning commute also looks good. heading

south now there is a crash southbound 880 at stevenson, and that all of a sudden has started to slow traffic down, coming from union city and heading south. and also it looks like we have some sort of an issue, a crash on the san mateo bridge. so we're getting a little bit of slowing there. it had been nice and light, so we're going to keep an eye on that to see if they get that out of the way. if traffic will recover rather quickly since it is lighter than usual. it's 819. let's talk about today's weather. and here's steve. >> thank you sir. another large and in charge fog bank or an onshore breeze or wind and temps stuck. they haven't budged really all morning long. 50 in the city. that's three below the average for this time of year. a lot of low 50s. a couple of upper 40s, mid 50s. west southwest 36 travis concord south to 23. that's an onshore breeze or roaring screaming wind out towards the altamont pass. southwest at 40 onshore livermore have been amazingly cool in this pattern last couple of days, if not this entire

week. still a pretty good fog bank to the north. nothing new there. same. just tough to get this from about san francisco to oakland down to hayward. fremont back over towards around redwood city and san bruno. south city. that fog bank is slow to recover. it just doesn't want to burn back some sun on parts of the coast, but there's just a lot of fog on most of it. 40s, 50s up in the mountains. it's actually warmer up there than it is here for us. and this pattern really just not changing anytime soon. so near 80 for some inland and 5060s over by the coast. if you go south, it's hot. you're in arizona, it's hot. southern california hot here. it's not north, it's not as well as either. so for the cool in you because that's the pattern we're in right now. another big fog bank. chilly lows. fog then sunny but breezy to really windy for some here. 50s to low 80s. i just think we're stuck in a pattern that's slow to change. maybe a little warmer over the weekend than right back down on monday you guys. >> steve thank you. walmart and amazon eyeing a future beyond banks with retail giants are

planning that could shake up the way customers pay. >> and if you don't have plans this weekend, we've got you covered. the weep fest is happening tonight at 5 p.m. in downtown san jose. it's a celebration of puerto rican and caribbean music, culture, food and more. and in san francisco, ikea and soul hall, food hall and bar on market street is hosting a major giveaway right now until june 16th. enter in person starting at 10 a.m. now until monday to win major gift cards for cooking classes and ikea merch. and happening tomorrow at 4 p.m. is summer grove at the village at san antonio center in mountain view. it includes live music, crafts, and more fun for the whole family. we'll be right back. the wifi is booming. booming! and everyone's getting iphone 16 when they get xfinity mobile. point is, pair iphone 16 with xfinity mobile wifi powerboost... oh we're talkin' maximum performance with laptop speeds on the go. ...and, with apple intelligence, ms. barba has created 731 genmoji.

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for world events, and rising tensions are once again taking stocks down this morning. >> pam cook has her hands full in this friday edition of dollars and cents. >> boy, i knew this would happen overnight. and right, right. when this happened yesterday, the news of israel's wave of airstrikes on iran and then the retaliation certainly started creating tension on wall street and beyond of what could come next. two sectors that are trading higher. i've been keeping an eye on oil and defense stocks also. gold typically considered maybe a safe haven when there's this uncertainty. so investors are maybe looking to move some money into gold as the opening bell rang this morning. though all

three market indexes dropped on the news. that's cardinal timothy dolan, by the way, ringing the bell as catholic charities new york visited the exchange this morning. but as we take a live look at the numbers headed straight down, when that bell rang and they have the dow jones has recovered a little bit in the last hour. it was down 1.5%, still down one full percentage point 473 points you can see, or so still fluctuating a bit. the s&p 500 now down about a half of a percent, the nasdaq down three quarters of a percent. so they are coming off their lows of the day. but we'll see what happens as we get closer to the closing bell today. walmart and amazon are considering issuing their own stablecoins. now that's a type of cryptocurrency that is growing in popularity. they're tied to a currency or a commodity to try to maintain a more stable value. the wall street journal reports walmart and amazon are joining a growing trend among big companies that want to take corporate payments away from banks and other

traditional financial systems. google shutting down the android instant app that feature was introduced in 2017 as a mini app of the google play store. instant apps were designed to help users discover and engage with an app before actually installing the full version, but google says they have not been very popular with users. shutting down means developers will no longer be able to publish new instant apps, and existing ones will lose support. google plans to focus on investing in tools that have shown higher engagement. well, today, on this friday the 13th, some spooky movie lovers are getting some good news. >> norman, what just happened? >> i'm the only one who can stop this. >> it has to be you. >> paranorman is getting a one week theatrical rerelease in the week before halloween. that news just coming in the 2012 film is created by the same company that produced coraline, and they are

hoping to recreate the success of coraline's rerelease last fall. it will also be released with a new short film, paranorman the thrifting. the premiere date is october 25th. i'm pam cook. let's look at your dollars and cents. >> pam, thank you much. 826 now. california taking the trump administration to court again. the latest pushback from the president's move to kill a strict ev mandate in the golden state.

white house policies are approaching what's planned across the country, meant to counter a display of military might in washington, and how bay area law enforcement agencies are preparing for what's being called a no king's day protest, then. do you have documents to be here? i don't have to answer that question. >> rare video of immigration enforcement in action. we go inside an ice operation that comes as the president is signaling what appears to be a change of heart when it comes to some undocumented immigrants. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> good morning and welcome back. i'm gasia mikaelian. >> i'm andre senior. today is friday, june 13th. you can see right behind us along the oakland estuary that it is foggy outside this morning. a repeat performance. let's get over to steve paulson in the weather center with much more on how long this will last. hey, steve. >> until perpetuity. >> oh my goodness. >> it will change somewhere, but just not. not any time soon

here. 50s on the temps. unless you're on vacaville then a cool 61 for them for this time of year. and the city is stuck at 50. that is the coolest low this month. look at travis southwest 36. hang on baby. even concord south 23. altamont pass has been up to 40 miles an hour. pretty good. fog surge again, although retreating down the napa valley, but still thick. thick, thick. up 101 north past santa rosa, up to windsor. and it just doesn't really want to budge around san francisco, oakland, hayward, back over to san bruno, south city. man, that line has just been slow to burn off. it is, though, around san jose. still some though on the coast so morning fog, chilly breezy to really windy for some, but it's just it's nice inland. not really that warm. cool to cold for some over by the coast or pleasant depending if you get that banana belt or microclimate. 5060 70s on the temps. all right. south here i think we have two issues. one fremont, the other one is. >> well the other things are doing well, like the richmond

bridge has cleared up. there was a crash, a minor one. they got it out of the way. let's go right to it. you can see how nice it is on the richmond bridge. also at the bay bridge. things have cleared up as well. interstate 880 looks good. as you drive past the coliseum. looks like there's a little slowing approaching. hegenberger now. that stevenson thing ended up being on the shoulder. there is a little bit of a backup, but it didn't turn out to be much like always with the san mateo bridge. 831 let's get back to the headlines now. >> thank you. protests are planned for tomorrow here in the bay area and around the country. >> ktvu james torres live from dolores park in san francisco, where what's being called a no. king's demonstration is expected, james. >> yeah. organizers are asking people to be here by 12:00 noon so they can march from here over to civic center. one of a few different demonstrations that we plan to see here in the bay area, part of which stems from what we've been seeing down in southern california. of course, we've been talking about those ice raids and demonstrations down there and the enforcement of national guard troops sent to

help support those ice agents. now, raids and protest that continues in los angeles. but the protests this weekend, more specifically, are meant to run parallel to events in washington, d.c. that's where president trump says he's throwing a multi-million dollar parade to celebrate the 250th anniversary of the u.s. army, as well as the president's 79th birthday. you can expect to see protests in oakland, alameda, fremont, and at least two here in san francisco. i talked to one man earlier this morning who lives near dolores park. he tells me he will be part of that protest saturday afternoon. >> i think these kind of mass protests where everyone's there on the same day, feel the most powerful to me as an observer. so i hopefully, hopefully me being there will also have a little bit of an impact on other people who are watching. >> we'll show you some video from union square showing windows of the nike store covered with wooden boards. people who work in and around the area say that's likely to prepare for this weekend's protest. we did reach out to nike directly. we've not yet

heard back. we also spoke to a spokesperson from the union square alliance, the organization that represents businesses in the area. they tell us that the protests are on their radar. some organizers say they're purposefully not gathering in d.c. in an attempt to try to take attention away from the nation's capital here in san francisco. while we'll see the demonstrations in dolores park, there is a second planned over at ocean beach. most demonstrations in the bay area are scheduled to start between 10 a.m. and 12:00 noon. we're live this morning in san francisco. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> james, thank you so much. new hearing in federal court is scheduled for tuesday. governor newsom's lawsuit against president trump. last night, a federal appeals court temporarily blocked an order that directed president trump to return control of national guard troops to california. that ruling came just hours after a judge in san francisco ruled that president trump exceeded his authority when he ordered thousands of national guard troops to patrol the streets of

los angeles. the judge panel on the night, the judge panel on the ninth circuit court of appeals will hear that case next week, as we mentioned. they include two judges appointed by president trump and one appointed by biden. for more on what's next in this closely watched case, we're joined now by laura dickinson, li'l t alverson, professor of law at the george washington university. thank you so much for joining us this morning, laura. >> thank you so much for having me. it's great to be here. >> all right. so, laura, first of all, what do you make of the circuit court's ruling that is now pausing the return of national guard troops from president trump, the trump administration to the state of california. >> well, i see them as sort of returning to the original status quo. after trump deployed the national guard. so i don't think we necessarily can read into it. you know what? they will decide on the merits. >> okay. so what do we what can we take from the fact that they

have paused it until a hearing next week? because, you know, we point to some of the things that the judge, the federal judge, said in this case. now, the administration's lawyers in court said that the court had no authority to review the president's decision on whether the national guard is needed. and in fact, the judge said this, quote, that's the difference between a constitutional government and king george. it's not the leader. it's not that the leader can simply say something and then it becomes it, pointing to the fact that the president, in effect, in what he's ruling, just made that decision unilaterally, which bypassing any kind of legal maneuvers to do so. so when you consider what that judge said, what do you think that the ninth circuit court used as their premise for saying, hey, we're going to hold on to this until the hearing next tuesday? >> well, i think they want to wait until they actually review the briefing. i mean, i think what the district court said was that the trump that trump's order federalizing the national

guard and sending it in to california without governor newsom's consent, that that was very likely illegal under statute and under the constitution, that there was a likelihood of success, that california was likely to succeed on their arguments. right. the statutory arguments were that the conditions for federalizing the national guard were not met. this is not an invasion. the government didn't even argue that it was an invasion. invasion is when a foreign country invades. but the other two conditions are, you know, whether this is a rebellion or whether this is, you know, there's been some massive failure to execute the laws. and judge breyer concluded that neither other condition, neither other condition was met, that this isn't a rebellion and this isn't a sort of a high bar where there's a massive failure to execute the laws of the united states. now, the, the, the trump administration is arguing that there should be deference to the president's interpretation of those statutory terms. and so we'll have to see where the ninth circuit will come down on

that question. but the district court felt that there was a likelihood of success on the merits of the state of california. and he also noted the argument that that the deployment was an intrusion into the 10th amendment, which reserves to the states functions like law enforcement and policing in the ordinary course. in the first instance, unless for some reason it's under federal control. >> what do you make, though, of the argument that that the lawyers are making that presidential? what the president wants is should supersede everything else? >> well, historically, the courts have deferred to the president's interpretation of other statutes related to the federal deployment of the military, for example, a precursor to the insurrection act, which was litigated over 100 years ago. the courts were quite deferential to the president's interpretation of the terms of that statute. but

that was a different statute. as judge breyer noted, where in this statute there's no there's no discretion in the terms of the statute. these conditions have to be met. so he was arguing that that's that's really different. this statute that the president used is really different from the other statute that was interpreted in a case where the court deferred to the president's authority. but to be sure, courts have in general, given great deference to the president's interpretation of statutes in the national security area. >> that is probably the key thing worth understanding here is how the courts have ruled in the past. but we'll see what happens when the three panel judge meet again next week, tuesday, and see what their decision is. one quick question what if that process happens that the federal government has to turn control of the national guard back over to the state? how does that happen? how is

that enforcement happen? >> yeah. well, i mean, that means that, you know, that means that by the terms of the court order, if there were such an order that were in place, governor newsom would have control over the national guard. >> but is there an enforcement tool, though, that that makes that happen, or can the president still supersede that, even if the court rules against his argument? >> well, i mean, i think, you know, if the president did not follow the court order, if that were to happen, then california would probably try to go back to court to seek enforcement, further enforcement within the court. and we've seen that in some other cases. >> okay. it's very interesting to follow this. go through and see where power lies in government. laura dickinson, li'l t albertson, professor of law at the george washington university. thank you so much for joining us and providing

your insight. this issue is far from over, as they say. we'll see you next time. >> thank you for having me. it's great to be here. >> 840 democratic lawmakers are rallying around california senator alex padilla after he was forcibly removed by federal agents when he tried to ask questions of the homeland security secretary, kristi noem, about immigration enforcement. >> senator alex padilla, i have questions for the secretary because the fact of the matter is. >> this video shows what happened yesterday inside the federal building in los angeles. plainclothes federal officers and fbi agents took padilla down and handcuffed him. >> this is how the department of homeland security responds to a senator with a question you can only imagine what they're doing to farmworkers, to cooks, to day laborers. coming into a press conference like this is political theater. it's wrong, and it does a disservice to this country and the people who live here. >> senator alex. >> padilla, the two had a private conversation after the incident. senator padilla says

he will hold the trump administration accountable for what happened. >> 841 a new high tech exhibition is giving a deep dive into ai. the special types of experiences now on display at san francisco's exploratorium. >> and our fox local summer zip trip season is in full swing. one week from today will be in san jose's japantown neighborhood. and as we hit the road to the south bay, we'd love to see your pictures of your favorite road trip. scan the qr code. upload your photos and videos. we would love to share them during our next fo local zip

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five. some of the stories we're following this morning, some in oakland, want the chp to tighten its policy on chases and pursuits. they point to an incident that followed a chase by chp officers two weeks ago. after officers called off the chase, there was a crash that killed a castlemont high school teacher and injured his partner. critics say all law enforcement should not be chasing drivers on city streets in general. will note that opd's chase policy is tighter and does not allow oakland police officers to chase on city streets unless there is an extreme circumstance involving possible loss of life. >> oakland police charged one man for looting earlier this week in the fruitvale district. joby morton is being charged with possession of stolen

property. the 31 year old is also charged with possession of burglary tools. police have issued at least four arrest warrants. about 30 people forced their way into the store. officials say the break-in is unrelated to earlier anti ice protests. >> we're now hearing from the lone survivor of a plane crash in india that killed more than 240 people. in an interview, he told reporters he heard a loud noise shortly after takeoff. then the plane crashed. says when he opened his eyes, he was on the ground. he managed to undo his seatbelt and found his way out of the wreckage. social media video shows the man limping away on his own. he says he has no idea how he survived. >> 846 now this morning, tensions are rapidly escalating in the middle east following israel's attack on iran. it happened several hours ago, israel's military said about 200 fighter jets hit 100 targets. the strikes targeted iran's nuclear program, including several military leaders and scientists who were involved in the nuclear program development. at least three of iran's top military leaders were killed. prime minister benjamin netanyahu of israel described

the attacks as israel's effort to ensure there will never be a nuclear armed. >> iran targeted iran's main enrichment facility in natanz. we targeted iran's leading nuclear scientists working on the iranian bomb. we also struck at the heart of iran's ballistic missile program. >> president trump called it a very successful attack. he went on to say the u.s. will support israel and urged iran to reach a nuclear deal with the u.s. iran fired more than 100 armed drones at israel in response. most of those were shot down before entering israeli airspace. >> california farmers are marking some success as it appears president trump is rethinking part of his crackdown on undocumented immigrants. the president says he plans to make unspecified changes to the policy after farmers told him the fear of immigration sweeps by federal agents is affecting their livelihood. >> you go into a farm and you look and people don't. they've been there for 20, 25 years and they've worked great. and the owner of the farm loves them and everything else. and then you're

supposed to throw them out and you know what happens? they end up hiring the people, the criminals that have come in, the murderers from prisons and everything else. >> the president said his order would also cover the leisure and hotel industries. we'll note his company owns three hotels here in the united states. >> well, some farm workers in southern california are not showing up for work after ice agents targeted farms. video shared online shows ice agents raiding fields and communities in ventura and santa barbara counties this past week. that's where most of the state's strawberries, avocados and celery are grown. one woman caught the moment on camera when ice agents asked if she was a citizen. >> yeah, they know they're right. they've been here for 30 years, i get it. are you a citizen? do you have documents to be here? i don't have to answer that question. fine. go live your life. >> the raid on tuesday, the consulate confirmed that every single person picked up had been here for at least ten years. these are people who are part of

our community. >> some video posted, some videos posted online show farmworkers trying to run away from ice agents. the american farm bureau federation is concerned about the raids because even workers with documents and permits are afraid and are not showing up for work. >> california's attorney general is suing the trump administration over the revocation of california's vehicle emissions standards. the president signed a series of resolutions taking away the state's authority to set higher standards for trucks and cars. attorney general rob bonta, the california air resources board and attorneys general from ten other states are filing a lawsuit in response alleging misuse of presidential power. legal analysts say this puts ag bonta in an uphill court battle against the president. >> what has gone through congress is essentially the equivalent of legislation, and that, of course, can ordinarily supersede, you know, any sort of inconsistent prior legislation here. >> the order from the president blocks california's law that bans the sale of new gas powered

vehicles by 2035. legal analysts predict the supreme court will ultimately decide the issue. >> 849 is your time the exploratorium in san francisco, inviting visitors to delve into artificial intelligence and machine learning. the science and technology museum kicked off a new exhibition called adventures in ai. it features interactive exhibits, ai powered art pieces, and other experiences. we spoke with an exploratorium director who says their plan is to spark questions and conversations. >> what is embedded? what is embedding? what is a large language model, and helping visitors to understand the sort of basic principles that will help them to answer their own questions about the technology and how that technology is affecting their lives. >> the exhibition is presented by san francisco based ai company anthropic. it runs through september 14th. >> all right, here we are. friday the 13th of june. more county fairs are opening up nationwide and here. >> at home. >> and today it's alameda county's turn. located in

pleasanton. you can enjoy all the regular rides, shops and more. movies on the concert lawn are free with your fair admission every night at the fair. the fair will also host wine festivals, food tents and even a foodies choice awards. that's where food vendors create special fare only items and you get to vote which one you like the best. >> our food vendors have spun up really cool, creative new food items, and then the public can vote on what's their favorite. so some of the new items we have this year, the cheeseburger egg roll, which is delicious, the cajun octopus on a stick, hot honey chicken fries. so and of course, your traditional corn dog, cotton candy, all that. >> the alameda county fair will have fireworks or drone shows most nights, not on the 4th of july, though. the fair will open and close early on that holiday. i like the concerts. i mean, look, let's go way, way back sal castaneda and the pig races. look at that and the everything on a stick. you know, sal, i know, like you're big into music

80s music included. so i saw air supply at the alameda county. >> air supply. >> yes. back in. >> the like mid 90s. >> and guess what? they're back this year. alameda county fair, june 19th. >> are you going to go? >> i am hoping to see. all those. >> guys i just i do that's a that's a real 80s. yes 80s band air supply. yes. wow that's awesome. and also i know that most of us don't eat like corn dogs on a regular basis, but when you go to the fair, that suspension is lifted. >> exactly. that's what i think. that's exactly what i think. i'm with you on that one. >> all right, well, quickly, we get to the traffic because there's not a lot going on right now. it's even that crash we had at stevenson has been cleared. so i really like where we are. the biggest indicator is the bay bridge. see? it looks empty. and that's exactly what you have. what about the weather though? it's been very cloudy. let's bring steve back in here. and the romantics will be there too. >> so the romantics. >> that's what i like about you. you know your music. >> oh my goodness. yes. that's a that's a great 80s.

>> that's a great 80s band. that was a dance band. all right. temperatures quite cold here for many on the coast in the city. the city has just been stuck. can't get over 59. that 50 is the coolest low all month long, so i don't think they're really going to change much. 59 50w average 6753 i mean, that's that's way below for this time of year. usually a couple degrees, not that much. but there's an onshore wind for some breeze for others. travis been up anywhere from 30 to 40 miles an hour. same at the altamont pass. it's been 36 to 41 miles an hour. just incredible wind gusts. and even up in the hills there, it's cold. if you're stuck in that fog in the oakland hills, 48 southwest to 15 and in the soup or the fog, if you will, plenty of low clouds, although it seems to be burning off a little bit for some. but we've seen this song and dance almost the entire week, and it's just really the temperatures are just not changing all that much. even if you get the sun, there's just too much of an onshore breeze. 50s in the mountains, warmer up in tahoe and truckee than it is here for many

locations. that's i mean, that's just kind of the pattern we're stuck in. so 5060s over by the coast. for us it's in the 70s or low, low 80s. if you want heat, go south. if you want to stay exactly how it is, stay here or go north, you guys. steve, thank you much. craving calm coming at a cost when he joined us on the nine. how much money people are willing to fork over for a little peace and quiet. [music]

time with the u.s. men's national soccer team is in the bay area for its gold cup matchup on sunday. the squad will host trinidad and tobago at san jose's paypal park. the u.s. team has struggled in recent weeks, losing its last four matches on american soil, including a four nil loss just days ago. but players must now regroup for both the gold cup tournament and then next year's world cup. we spoke with one of the team's players, diego luna, who's from the bay area.

>> it's all about, you know, building blocks and growing as a team. i think, you know, people are not taking into consideration that there's a bunch of new guys in the system, and we're really growing right now and we're taking steps forward. so that's the biggest thing right now. >> and you can see team usa take on trinidad and tobago right here on ktvu fox two. live coverage starts at 3:00 sunday afternoon. >> happening today. thrive city is hosting an outdoor movie event and other special activities. there will be a free screening of the disney film the princess and the frog, as well as activities including arts and crafts, photo opportunities and more before the movie. the event runs from 4 to 7 tonight right outside chase center. >> well, tomorrow the san francisco unicorns will go for their second straight win. it's part of the first round of major league cricket being played at the oakland coliseum. about 12,000 people were at the coliseum last night to watch unicorns beat the washington freedom by 123 runs. the star of the match was finn allen, who scored 151 runs for the team, including a record 19 sixes. that's similar to a home run in baseball, but it's worth six runs. >> the vta board of directors is

now reviewing its options in response to a growing budget deficit. santa clara county's transit agency may impose a hiring freeze or take other strong action, following recent estimates that the vta's budget deficit could climb to $15 million in two years, the agency says declining revenue is due to a sharp drop in sales tax revenue in santa clara county. vta recently settled a labor dispute that canceled bus and rail service for about two and a half weeks. >> state lawmakers have rejected governor newsom's plan to fast track the delta tunnel project. this week, a state senate subcommittee voted to put the project on hold to give lawmakers more time to reveal the details. the governor had included his plan for the 45 mile canal in his latest budget proposal. it would carry excess water from the sacramento river to the existing aqueduct system that feeds into central and southern california. environmental activists have been pushing back on newsom's tunnel project, arguing it would hurt the delta ecosystem. >> a group of native american teens is kayaking from oregon down to california. it's a

celebration of the largest dam removal project in u.s. history. the trip covers 310 miles on the klamath river. the teens will be going from southern oregon down to northern california. this will be the first journey on the newly undammed river. indigenous groups and environmentalists worked for years to advocate for the dam removal. the teens just left yesterday say they plan to complete their journey on july 11th. >> a wave of defiance sweeping across the country. thousands of protests expected for no kings day. taking aim at the president's plan for a multimillion dollar celebration to mark the 250th anniversary of the u.s. army. >> then the federal tug of war over california's national guard intensifies. thousands of troops remain under federal control despite a judge's order. the high stakes legal showdown that is far from over. >> plus, that stunning attack in the middl