[music] >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> well, good morning to you and thank you for joining us. welcome to mornings on two. i'm dave clark. >> good morning i'm pam cook. it's tuesday june 17th. rosemary oroczo is here with our forecast any different from yesterday? yes. we are going. >> to warm things up. good morning to both of you. and how about this live. look where the sky already beginning to lighten san francisco in the foreground. in the background there you can see we've got some blue sky coming our way for the afternoon. temperatures ranging from low 60s at the coast, upper 60s for san francisco, a lot of 70s for our bayside communities, and widespread 80s inland, including upper 80s for areas like livermore, concord, antioch in the north bay, santa rosa. temperatures will continue to warm over the next couple of days. i'll have a look at those numbers, plus what we can expect for the first weekend of summer. coming up in just a little bit

at 5:00. let's see how the highways are shaping up this morning with sal. good morning. >> good morning rosemary. just looking around here and seeing that traffic is off to a good start. let's go right to our traffic camera and show you the bay bridge toll plaza. it is backed up, but not at all. as a matter of fact, looks pretty good. driving into san francisco, we're also looking at another triple a traffic camera. that would be 880 the coliseum. that traffic is moving well in both directions. 501 let's get back to the headlines. >> thank you. sal. today, san francisco's ninth circuit court of appeals will hear the case between governor newsom and president trump's military deployment in los angeles. ktvu james torres live in san francisco now, where the case stands and the arguments that the each side will make in court. good morning james. >> good morning pam. all of this stemming, of course, from the california national guard deploying to los angeles during what we have seen over the last

few weeks, many of those protests down in southern california to support those ice raids and try to keep some of the buildings property and the protesters all under control. at least that's what the president has been arguing. these two groups of lawyers are now in argument. and who is in control of the national guard. the president activated troops without governor newsom's request. trump saying he has the authority to do so because protesters were threatening law enforcement and damaging buildings and property. his lawyers argue his authority under title ten allows him to take that action. if there is some sort of invasion or rebellion led by violent rioters or mobs. governor gavin newsom says the president stepped out of his authority, arguing federal ice agents are the ones escalating tensions in los angeles. and at no point did protesters lead a rebellion against the government. >> 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. >> so the protesters, if we didn't have the national guard on call and ready, they would rip los angeles apart. >> a federal judge ruled in favor of governor newsom, agreeing with the governor that these actions fell short of a rebellion granting california control of the national guard. but just two hours later, an appellate judge put a stay on the case, returning control to president trump for now. and that's what brings us to the ninth circuit court of appeals this morning. lawyers on both sides will argue their cases again in front of a three judge panel. two judges appointed by president trump, one judge appointed by president biden. that case hearing set to begin at 12:00 noon. we're live this morning in san francisco. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, james, thank you. ktvu will be streaming today's hearing between governor newsom

and president trump at the ninth circuit court of appeals on the fox local app. you can watch the hearing live on both the fox local mobile and ctv apps. time is now 503. people here in the bay area are closely watching the ongoing war between israel and iran, both supporters of israel and supporters of iran, say they hope for an end to the fighting, but they know that lasting peace will be extremely hard to obtain. a small group of demonstrators took to the streets of oakland yesterday, demanding that israel stop its attacks on tehran's nuclear facilities. >> israel's bombing iran, which is, you know, could lead us to the brink of a world war. >> israel is so dependent on the american tax dollars that buy all the weapons that arm israel. it is up to our country to stop this thing. >> for 40 years, iran has been threatening the entire west, the

entire western civilization. specifically, they chant death to israel and death to america. >> now, president trump says he's working on, quote, a real end in the fighting between israel and iran that will be better than a cease fire. the iranian government says it's committed to diplomacy, but has to focus on deterrence. >> the man accused of assassinating a minnesota state lawmaker and her husband is due back in federal court in ten days. 57 year-old vance bolter briefly appeared in court yesterday. he faces state and federal charges ranging from first-degree murder to stalking and gun charges. he told a judge that he has 20 to $30,000 in his bank accounts and asked for a public defender. authorities say he stalked his victims and shot them in cold blood. >> a political assassination, which is not a word we use very often in the united states, let alone here in minnesota. it's a it's a chilling attack on our democracy, on our way of life.

>> investigators say bolter went to the homes of four politicians the night of the killings. security cameras show him wearing a realistic looking mask, posing as a police officer and forcing his way into the home of a state representative and her husband before killing them. he also shot another state lawmaker and his wife multiple times. they survived. when authorities tracked bolter down, they found guns and a list of 45 elected officials. investigators believe this was a hit list and included minnesota governor and former democratic vice presidential candidate tim walz. >> our time now 506. prosecutors say they're still searching for a motive in the shootings in minnesota, but investigators, as well as criminologists, suspect this is the latest example in an alarming increase in politically motivated attacks. the incidents include the break in at the san francisco home of former house speaker nancy pelosi. her husband was beaten over the head

with a hammer. there have been at least two documented assassination attempts on president trump, and now the attacks on minnesota state lawmakers. >> when you have that kind of rhetoric combined with the fact that you have a lot of very strong ideologues out there, and you have people with mental illness and you have easy access to guns, that's a pretty dangerous combination. >> now, the nonpartisan group common cause says political violence in the u.s. escalated after president trump pardoned the people convicted in the january 6th insurrection on capitol hill. >> police in petaluma are investigating a tense moment during the weekend's no kings demonstrations. authorities say a pickup truck drove through a group of people protesting in a crosswalk. one witness says the truck plowed into the group. police say the light was green during the incident and that the driver stopped and is working with officers. investigators say both sides have

responsibilities. drivers must yield to people in a crosswalk and pedestrians should follow traffic signals. no injuries are reported. >> our time now. 507 redwood city and a local nonprofit group have settled a lawsuit over the future of a marina along redwood creek. now, the city plans to end residential use at the dock dock town site and then convert it to a marina for public use. as part of the agreement, both parties will sponsor a shoreline cleanup out there and invite the community to help shape what will come next. the goal is to turn dock town into a space that protects the environment and serves the public. >> while some california airports have lost passengers compared to pre-pandemic levels. business is booming at a smaller local airport. the charles schulz sonoma county airport has seen significant growth. according to a new report, the airport had a record 772,000 passengers in 2024. that's up

20% from 2023 and up 60% from 2019. airport officials say after covid, many people didn't want to deal with the bigger airports and looked for convenience. >> small. and so it's i mean, you're just in and out so quickly and it's just extremely convenient. and the i mean, the price difference between san francisco and here is not that much. >> i see that it could grow, but i also don't want to see it grow. living so close as i do, i would hate to see it get a whole lot bigger. >> the sonoma county airport has become one of the fastest growing in the state, and is exploring opportunities to add new routes and more flights. >> good morning to you. wow, what a gorgeous view there as we await the official sunrise 547 this morning, san francisco. we've got the east bay hills. we've got clear sky out there.

the headline for the afternoon today is going to be warmer. how about what is happening outside our doors right now? well, in addition to just a little bit of patchy fog out there and more sunshine to start the day. temperatures are very similar. we continue with a little bit of an onshore breeze. fairfield reporting 18mph. concord coming in from the south at 12 and oakland reporting a west northwest at six. so winds generally light temperatures already a little warmer for some this morning. novato up by four as well as concord and our temps at this hour. widespread upper 40s to low 50s from areas along the coastline and inside the bay. you go inland. we have 57 degrees to start your morning in concord, a cool 49 in santa rosa for the afternoon today. temperatures are going to be near normal for areas like san francisco, hayward, but you get away from the influence of the water and we have got temperatures in the upper 80s. santa rosa, which is five degrees above the seasonal average on the peninsula for today, a 76 in redwood city and

a toasty one for our inland east bay upper 80s in areas like concord, upper 80s in antioch, temperatures will continue to trend upward getting into wednesday, but it doesn't last. i'll have a look at your extended forecast coming up. >> all right. thank you. rosemary. a man was shot and killed while walking his dog in the east bay. the tragic discovery by police officers hours after the shooting. >> and a bay area entrepreneur wants president trump to declare a national emergency so that major changes can be made to the former alameda naval base. the reason, he says, it would help the united states stay ahead in the battle for new technology, and why the city of alameda may t

♪ ♪ with chase you can get a debit card for your kids' independence... ♪ and parental notifications... so you can keep an eye on how they're using it. still on budget. control for parents. freedom for kids. that's family banking from chase. make more of what's yours.

day, the ninth circuit court of appeals in san francisco will hear the case between governor newsom and president trump about sending military troops into los angeles. late last week, a federal judge granted a temporary restraining order transferring control of the california national guard back to governor newsom, but the appeals court blocked the transfer and scheduled today's court hearing. >> the curfew in downtown los angeles has been bumped back two hours to 10 p.m. the curfew was

issued last week to prevent looting and vandalism that happened during anti-ice protests. mayor karen bass praises what she calls successful crime prevention efforts for the change in the curfew. well, police in san leandro are investigating the deadly shooting of a man who was walking his dog. a witness found the victim's dog barking still on his leash, while the man was on the ground, hanging onto the leash and unresponsive in the area of euclid avenue and east 14th street. officers say initially, first responders thought he had suffered a medical emergency or had overdosed. it wasn't until after alameda county coroner's deputies arrived that they realized he had been shot. >> i heard the gunshot. it was really close. i live halfway down the block and didn't know what happened. but the next morning when we left. this is a one way street. when we left and we're coming back, the police had the entire street blocked off. >> we're probably not going to release anything because that's

all going to be tying into the motive behind the homicide, which we don't have right now. >> we've learned the man may have been shot the night before, meaning he could have been clinging to his dog for hours before he was found. the dog was unharmed and taken to a shelter. relief for an east bay family in the search for a missing eight-year-old boy. authorities say the boy is autistic and non-verbal. he went missing at about 11:00 yesterday morning from a special education summer program at frederickson elementary school in dublin. dublin police and other law enforcement agencies conducted a search. and then at about 245 yesterday afternoon, someone spotted a child in front of their home, about a half a mile from the school, and he was reunited with his parents. >> our time is now 516. a bay area company wants president trump to declare a national emergency so it can build a new tech city. the founder of frontier valley wants the president to declare a national security emergency so it can

build a new tech city on the site of the former naval air base in alameda. the president promised during the campaign to build ten so-called freedom cities that, he says, would serve as deregulated spaces that spark innovation. frontier valley says developing that site in alameda will allow the city to stay ahead of other countries. >> frontier valley. elon level ambition is the bar in this zone. we will all out, pursue and achieve the absolute most radical deep tech moonshots that mankind can imagine and beyond. frontier valley will be the home and the birthplace of a thousand new elon's. [music] a thousand new spacex exits. >> however, the chronicle's reporting the city of alameda already has plans for that site where frontier valley wants to build. now, we've asked the city of alameda about the project proposal. we haven't heard back from them yet. >> it is 517. let's head back over to rosemary oroczo, who says it's going to be a little

warmer, a lot warmer today. >> it will be notably warmer. yes. we've got temperatures near 90 degrees for some of our hotter spots. so a bit toasty for the inland communities. how about a look over san francisco and we can see the golden gate bridge here. our last shot looking toward the east, the sky much brighter as we are still awaiting the official sunrise. partly cloudy skies and patchy fog along the coastline this morning and inside the bay, but plenty of sunshine away from that. and with that, temperatures already starting out just a little bit warmer, our winds are generally light. fairfield reporting an onshore breeze 18mph, which is a bit of a breeze. but yesterday, wow, that onshore breeze was blowing closer to 25 and 30mph at times on the temps up degrees by four. in novato, we are up in concord by four and san jose you are a few degrees warmer out the gate as well, where you're starting out at 55 on the peninsula, 53 sfo, 50 degrees in san francisco, a few upper 40s out there for the north bay, novato,

santa rosa, and some of our communities nestled right in there. temperatures for the afternoon low 60s at the coast. so we continue with our microclimate pattern. 67 san francisco widespread 70s around the bay. going to be a beautiful one into the afternoon and where it's going to be a bit warm. we've got temperatures 87 degrees for concord today, low 80s in napa. the extended forecast will show you temperatures continuing to climb. in fact, our inland cities will jump into the 90s, perhaps some mid 90s for tomorrow. upper 70s near 80 degrees around the bay. continuing with the cool trend for our coastline, and then not going to shake that as we head into thursday friday, but around the bay and our inland communities already beginning to cool. so if you can't stand the heat, it's only going to last a couple of days. here's a look at the first weekend of summer low 60s at the coast. upper 60s to mid 70s around the bay, and we'll go with low 80s for inland communities. a little bit warmer on sunday. back to you.

>> thank you rosemary. a new tool could be a game changer for detecting breast cancer. we're going to talk live with our fox medical team about ai and how it can help predict if you're 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. 733! yes... darryl. where can i get iphone 16? at your xfinity store. new and existing customers can get iphone 16 on us with a new xfinity mobile premium unlimited line. moderate to severe eczema — with that unbearable itch. — ow... even with treatment it's uncontrolled and can have you reaching for whatever relief you can find. [scratching] [sighs] so, when eczema's out of hand... show it who's boss with... ♪ nemluvio nemluvio ♪ ♪ get itch relief fast— as soon as 48 hours. and get clearer skin that lasts. nemluvio works like nothing before, treating eczema at its core. nemluvio blocks the signaling from il-31— a switch that triggers key sympms of eczema. it's the first treatment of its kind that calms the nerves that make you itch... soothes inflammation, and restores skin barrier. do not take if allergic to nemluvio. serious reactions may occur, some severe.

tell your doctor about any medicines you take, if you experience hives or plan to receive a live vaccine. the most common side effects are headache, joint pain, hives, and muscle aches. get over your itch fast and get skin clearance that lasts. ask your dermatology specialist — about nemluvio today. — ♪ nemluvio nemluvio ♪ on two. in today's health watch, there is an exciting medical and scientific breakthrough involving ai. the food and drug administration has approved the first artificial intelligence

tool to predict the risks for breast cancer. the ai platform uses a routine mammogram to predict a person's risk for breast cancer in the next five years. fox medical teams doctor mike, joining us now with the details. good morning doctor mike. very exciting news. how does this work? >> well, basically what it does, it uses standard mammograms. and that's an important point here, pam, because lots of women live in areas where they don't have very high level or different types of technology for breast screening or breast analysis. so what this does is it looks like at a standard mammogram and is able to see subtle patterns that may not be readily seen by a radiologist with with a naked eye. and they then are able to assess a risk of a patient. now

ai is going to be calm. i think a very important part of health care and studies already show that ai assisted mammograms pick up more cancers than than the naked eye. so i'm all for this, and i welcome it not only for breast imaging, but for also other ways of imaging to help people like me do their job. now, besides using standard mammograms, the beauty of this is that many women who are high risk don't actually have a family history, and they're in their 40s. and so this tool will assess a risk to them that will then make people like me say, boy, we need to follow you more closely, or we need to do further imaging. so it's a really amazing new development that i am totally stoked about.

i got to tell you. >> yeah. >> that's pretty amazing. >> that's exciting. i yeah, i love your energy. any way you we can predict a risk factor going forward. i would imagine this is in the early stages, but you said standard mammograms. so will this be part of standard testing as well? anyone getting a mammogram will then undergo this. or would this be something you'd have to ask for? >> well, it's being rolled out as we speak. hopefully it will be available by the end of 2025. it's coming to a town near you now. from published reports, i don't have anything to do with the company. i think it's called clarity breast. the bottom line is that initially you may have to pay out of pocket for this technology. i think it's money well spent, but hopefully i'm praying that the insurance industry will take this and say, look, this is going to be standard operating procedure for every woman that comes in and

man for that matter, so that we're able to assess risk and make the diagnosis earlier and save lives. that's what's totally cool about this. and i think that it really needs to be standard operating procedure. >> all right. that was my next question. we all hope for that. health insurance paying for these kinds of things. thank you doctor mike. >> thank you pam. have a great day. >> you too. president trump has promised to increase ice operations in democratic cities. we have the response from leaders in san f ncisco who are

great. let's go with that one. sometimes it takes a different approach... to see the possibilities all around you. thanks. ♪ [ indistinct conversations ] with capella university's flexpath format, you can pursue a business degree on your terms and use the skills you learn right away. a different future is closer than you think with capella university. since 1955, volvo has sold 5 million cars in the u.s. that's 5 million american drivers- who chose design. who chose comfort. and most of all, who chose safety. our cars may evolve but our commitment to your safety will never change. to continue that commitment in california, our starting price on new model year 2025 cars will remain unchanged. join us in celebrating

70 years in the u.s. and get exclusive offers on select new volvo models.

you know, could lead us to the brink of a world war. >> the conflict in israel and iran intensifying, sending tens of thousands of people fleeing. we hear from people here in the bay area who are worried about the escalating situation, and cal fire suspending burn permits in three bay area counties. what homeowners can do instead to get rid of landscape debris. >> from ktvu, fox two news this is mornings on two. >> good morning. thank you for joining us here. on mornings on two. >> you can't hear that. can you guys hear. >> that camera out there. can you hear the noise of our camera? >> yeah. >> let us know we can.

>> okay. good morning, i'm dave clark. it's tuesday morning. it's june 17th. and if you're in the bay area, i think warmer weather is coming your way today. rosemary gonzalez is here with the forecast. >> good morning, both of you. and yes, we do have warmer weather coming our way into the afternoon, some of our hotter spots nearing 90 degrees outside our door at this hour, awaiting the official sunrise. but we can already see a brighter sky. and with that, we are looking at a little bit more sunshine around the bay area this morning. yesterday we had widespread clouds from the coast and inside the bay. not the case for today and into the afternoon. temperatures will range from 60s at the coast to 70 around the bay. widespread 80s inland again, some of our hotter spots, almost 90 expected for you there. i'll have a better look at the current conditions and these afternoon highs coming up in just a few minutes at 530. let's see how the highways are doing this morning with sal. good morning sal. >> good morning to you roberta. i almost did it. rosemary not

roberta. rosemary. right now traffic is moving along. okay. if you are driving on the bay bridge, let's go to our triple a traffic camera. and this is a look at traffic that's moving along pretty well. no major issues here. it looks very nice. if you are driving to the 880 or 580 freeways, that's also a good start. and on the peninsula, we're off to a very nice start on 101 280 and the bay area bridges there, san mateo and dunbarton bridges now at 531. let's go back to the headlines. >> all right. thank you. well, an all out war is close to breaking out in the middle east as israel continues to target nuclear sites in iran to keep iran from getting a nuclear weapon. ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary, closely watching these developments. jesse, good morning, dave. >> good morning to you. israeli leaders say they will continue targeting both the iranian regime and what they classify as targets within the regime. the death toll is going up. so far,

a combined 250 people on both sides have been killed. israel continues its bombing of targets in the capital of tehran, interrupting a live broadcast and forcing people to run for their lives and evacuation of approximately 300,000 civilians is underway. as the regional war between israel and iran enters its fifth day, israel says it's launched its attacks to prevent iran from developing a nuclear weapon. the international atomic energy agency says israeli strikes have direct impacts on iran's underground centrifuge halls, which are used to enrich uranium, which is used in a nuclear weapon. iran's leaders say their program is for energy production only, not for weapon making. their foreign minister calls monday's bombing of tehran a wicked act and a war crime. president donald trump left a meeting of the g7 in canada, saying iran was very close to acquiring such a weapon when israel attacked. the conflict have left people on opposite

sides blaming each other. >> israel's bombing iran, which is, you know, could lead us to the brink of a world war. >> it is up to our country to stop this thing. >> for 40 years, iran has been threatening the entire west, the entire western civilization. specifically, they chant death to israel and death to america, that if you don't act now, millions of innocent people will die. if you. iran has ballistic missiles as we see what they do with israel, or god forbid, there's a ballistic missile with the with the nuclear warhead attached to it. >> as i mentioned, president trump left the g-7 early to try and broker not only a cease fire, but a path away from all out war. also, there are moves in congress to limit the president's authority and power to get the united states into a middle east war. talk more about that coming up in the next hour. for now. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. live in our south bay

bureau. dave. pam, back up to you. >> all right, jesse, thank you. times 533 san francisco police are busy investigating an attack in the marina district as a hate crime. the police were called saturday morning about 2:30 a.m, where a man says he was suddenly attacked by a group of people he did not know. the police haven't said why it's being investigated as a hate crime. but according to the chronicle, a friend of the victim claims this was an anti-semitic attack. police did stop two suspects near the scene. 36 year old juan diaz rivas was arrested. he was taken to jail. the other suspect was cited and then released at the scene. >> today, the ninth circuit court of appeals in san francisco will hear the case between governor newsom and president trump's deployment of the national guard in los angeles. late last week, a federal judge granted a temporary restraining order transferring control of california national guard back to the governor, governor newsom. but that was short

lived, as the appellate court then blocked the transfer and scheduled to hear arguments today. >> first appellate court to take a look at whether the state still has sovereign rights. when president trump tries to take over the situation. i do think that this is a case where it's likely to have an issue that gets the supreme court, but until it does, it's going to set the tone for other states as well. >> governor newsom and california attorney general rob bonta argue local police can handle the anti ice protesters without any federal assistance. the trump administration says the president possesses constitutional authority to mobilize the national guard and protect federal officers and buildings. now, we will be streaming today's court hearing at the ninth circuit court of appeals on the fox local app. just download it for either your television, your phone or your tablet through the app store and search ktvu. >> our time now. 535 president

trump doubling down on what he calls the largest mass deportation operation in u.s. history. on social media, the president told ice agents to increase enforcement operations in cities that are run by democrats. the president named los angeles, chicago and new york specifically. this comes during continuing protests of the immigration sweeps. now, while san francisco was not mentioned in that social media post, city leaders say they're ready to stand against the president if he increases enforcement here. >> we have defended ourselves in the courts successfully, both during the trump administration and during this one. we will have to respond based on whatever happens, but it's clear to us that every day this administration is engaged in unlawful action. >> now, some legal experts we talked to say it's not likely there will be a successful legal

challenge to the president's policy, since the executive officer office can deploy law enforcement assets wherever they see fit. now, the curfew that's in place in downtown los angeles now will start at 10 p.m, two hours later than the previous start time. that curfew was issued last week to prevent looting and vandalism during the anti ice protest. mayor karen bass praises what she calls successful crime prevention efforts for the change in the curfew. >> local, state and federal law enforcement officers who cover their faces while conducting official business could face a misdemeanor charge under a new proposal at the state capitol. backers of the proposal want to want the ban to face to ban face coverings for officers unless they are wearing riot gear or are in chemically toxic environments. the bill would also require officers to wear names and badge numbers. it comes amid a rise in reports of

unidentified officers amid the president's immigration crackdown. >> we're seeing more and more law enforcement officers, particularly at the federal level. be in our community, covering their faces entirely, not identifying themselves at all, at times even wearing army fatigues where you can't tell are these law enforcement officers or a vigilante militia? >> the bill will be debated in the state legislature later this month. >> our time now 538. another bay area school district says it's facing a funding shortfall for the coming year. the novato unified school district is due to approve a $131 million budget next week, but the school district's chief financial officer says it's facing a $3 million budget deficit, in part because of a loss of federal funding. the school district has to either make cuts or find a way to add funding. the school

district serves more than 7000 students across 12 schools. >> cal fire is suspending burn permits in several bay area counties. the impacted areas include santa clara, alameda, and contra costa counties. the agency says the suspension is because of increased fire danger. cal fire now urging homeowners to find other ways to dispose of landscape debris, such as chipping or using waste facilities. other industrial type burn permits may still be authorized by cal fire on a case by case basis. >> times five. 39 cal fire crews tackled a fast-moving brush fire in alameda county. skyfox flew over it yesterday afternoon and you can see the flames racing through dry grass in sunol near highway 680 and mission road. 65 acres burned. the cause of the fire is under investigation. >> across the bay area this morning. way more sunshine giving you a live look here over oakland. good morning to you. we

do have warmer weather on the way, at least for a couple of days. right now we have a bit of a northwest flow out there. and at the localized level, more of a sea breeze. fairfield reporting onshore at 18mph, coming in from the south, concord at 12 and napa reporting a west northwest breeze at about five miles per hour. temps are already a little bit warmer this morning, up by five degrees in novato, so you'll notice the change there. meanwhile, half moon bay with partly cloudy skies looking at 50 degrees to start your morning 50. also san francisco for the north bay. a few cooler temperatures reported. santa rosa, novato, the sonoma valley area, some upper 40s for your neighborhoods. meanwhile, the inland east bay, upper 50s for concord for the afternoon today. a comparison from yesterday and what we expect for the afternoon temperatures yesterday in santa rosa. low 80s today. upper 80s. same for you. concord, san jose. you're looking at 77 and 70 or 67 degrees in san francisco, which is right about average for

this time of year on the peninsula. 76 in redwood city, a beautiful 72 over mountain view. but you go inland and it's a bit toasty, and temperatures will continue to climb as we get into tomorrow, followed by a cooldown for the final days of spring and the first days of summer. i'll have a look at the extended forecast coming up. >> all right. speaking of that, rosemary, this friday is the first official day of summer marks the longest day of the year. what health care professionals say we should do that day for our physi l nd (♪)

make the most of your summer... ...with the kia summer sticker sales event. because now's the time to buy. so visit your local kia dealer and look out for these stickers to take advantage of great deals. (♪) all of our vehicles are backed by a 10-year, 100,000-mile limited powertrain warranty. ...and right now get 1.9% apr for up to 60 months plus $500 retail bonus cash on specially tagged 2025 sportage and sorento vehicles. —hi! —hi! ♪ chocolate fundraiser. ♪ with the chase mobile app, things move a little more smoothly. ♪ deposit checks easily and send money quickly. [coins clinking] ♪ that's convenience from chase. make more of what's yours.

on two. time now 543. president trump made a sudden return to washington this morning. questions are swirling around america's involvement in the war between israel and iran. this follows an ominous message from the president warning residents of tehran to evacuate. reporter doug luzader has more on this now from capitol hill. good morning doug. >> good morning. after pushing hard for a peace deal, there are signs now that the president may be rethinking the role of the united states and trying to end iran's nuclear program for good. in the early morning hours, air force one and president trump

arrive at andrews air base well ahead of schedule after cutting short a trip to the g7 conference in canada. on the way, the president spoke about what he's now looking for between israel and iran. >> what are you looking for here? and then a real end, not a cease fire. an end. >> air raid sirens and explosions in israel as iran and its proxies continue. missile attacks. precision israeli airstrikes continue to hit iran's military, and a clear sign that the president's patience has worn thin. as he posted on truth social iran should have signed the deal i told them to sign. what a shame and waste of human life. simply stated, iran cannot have a nuclear weapon. i said it over and over again. everyone should immediately evacuate tehran. >> we're vigilant. we're prepared. >> defense secretary pete hegseth said the u.s. military is ready, but for what? israel may seek u.s. help in deploying so-called bunker buster bombs to take out iran's nuclear targets

that are buried deep underground. but at the same time, there is still a push for a peace deal. >> president trump made it clear it's on the table. the question is whether iran will take it. >> the president has instructed his national security team to be prepared to meet. now, as the administration decides what comes next for iran. back to you guys. >> all right. doug luzader in washington. thank you. doug. >> health care workers at ucsf benioff children's hospital, oakland planned to strike tomorrow. union workers say they're currently directly employed by the nonprofit hospital. however, under a transition plan, they say workers will be required to be rehired as ucsf employees, which they say will lead to a pay cut and loss of seniority. registered nurses and other union employees have announced sympathy strikes. now, in a statement, ucsf said claims that employees are being fired and rehired are, quote, simply false, adding some take home pay

may change because many employees pay nothing towards their health insurance or retirement. under uc employment, they will contribute just as their colleagues across the ucsf system do, and in exchange, they will gain access to a far more valuable pension and comprehensive long term benefits. >> our time now. 547. there's a new effort to protect firefighters from the harmful chemicals found in their uniforms. a proposal at the state capitol would ban the use of the synthetic forever chemicals, known as pfas, from being used in the personal protective equipment of firefighters. these chemicals have been linked to cancer. supporters say cancer has surpassed fire related injuries and heart disease as the number one cause of death for firefighters. >> pfas, a forever chemical because it stays in materials and can stay in your in your bloodstream for long amounts of time, is a known carcinogen. it

causes cancer, there is no doubt about it. and tragically and unacceptably, all turnout gear that firefighters currently wear contain pfas. >> now, the city and county of san francisco passed a resolution supporting the bill. >> this friday marks the summer solstice, the longest day of the year, and health and environmental experts say getting outside and soaking in that extra daylight can improve your health and save you money. a new study from kaiser permanente found being close to nature can save you hundreds on health care costs. they studied more than 5 million people and found living closer to nature saves people about $400 per person per year. >> we spend time outdoors. we're less likely to get sick. our immune function is better. we are happier. we're more likely to talk to people and feel trusting and bond with other people. and we're more likely to be physically active. and all of these things lead to a higher quality of life and less risk,

less risk of many different chronic diseases. >> simply looking at nature or hearing the sounds of natural environments can be beneficial to your health as well. you are recommended more immersive acts though, like hiking, bird watching, water sports to fully capitalize on nature's benefits. >> i love it. all right. time is 548. last weekend was a successful opening weekend for cricket at the oakland coliseum. more than 25,000 fans were at the opening of major league cricket in oakland. the league says no other sport has ever welcomed so many fans for an opening weekend of sports here in the bay area. now, this week, the oakland coliseum will host two more games before the cricket league moves to texas. >> all right. 549 is the time. let's check in on the morning commute with sal. >> all right. pam. dave, good morning to you both. we're off to a good start. i like what we

see. let's go out and take a look at our traffic camera and show you that traffic here at the bay bridge is moderate. not a lot of slowing, but it probably will pick up after the 6:00 hour. you will see that interstate 880 is looking good. and we're off to a nice start. peninsula traffic and the san mateo bridge. looking good and very nice looking commute in the south bay. so i like where we're starting with this. 549 let's bring rosemary in with today's weather. >> yes. enjoy this view. right, sal. good morning to you, san francisco. here in the foreground. we have east bay hills in the background in a beautiful golden sunrise on the way. 547 the official sunrise. so it just happened a few minutes ago, and from this vantage point, you can see a lot less fog out there this morning along the coastline. just a little bit of patchy fog and perhaps inside the bay. outside of that, most of us are waking up with the sunny skies this morning. we had a trough that pushed through yesterday. you

can see it right in here. now. off to the east ridge will build in just a little bit, continuing with the zonal flow into wednesday, when temperatures are expected to be at their warmest. another trough settling in for the final days of spring and the first weekend of summer. i'll show you those numbers here, coming up in just a little bit. let's take a look at the current conditions. sfo onshore breeze 13mph. hayward reporting nine, livermore reporting eight. and through the delta this morning closer to 20 but not quite as strong as yesterday morning. and again less cloud cover in and around the bay area this morning. upper 40s to upper 50s for the inner east bay. 57 degrees reported in concord. already closer to the water. we have 50 degrees in san francisco in the north bay. a little chill for some upper 40s, santa rosa, novato. we've got petaluma, sebastopol, windsor, fairfax, bolinas fire station, point reyes station all reporting upper 40s this morning. so make sure you grab a jacket, maybe the layers heading out, but you

will be shedding them into the afternoon, at least in most areas. take a look. we've got warmer weather on the way. low 60s in pacifica for today. we'll remain cool along the coastline, but our bayside communities enjoying 70s even upper 70s for areas like hayward and fremont. for the inner east bay. upper 80s. that's a warm day, as we know. 86 expected for livermore, 89 in antioch and in the north bay. a warm one for you here. 87 over santa rosa. here's a look at your extended forecast as we get into wednesday. heat is on inland, but it doesn't last. we turn the corner on thursday. temperatures begin to fall when summer solstice arrives on friday. 7:41 p.m. and into the first weekend of summer. 60 at the coast, upper 60s to mid 70s. around the bay. low 80s. very enjoyable weather for our inland communities. dave. >> all right. rosemary. thank you. time is 552. the iconic blue waters of lake tahoe face a murky future. new at 6:00. why?

the water is not as clear as before. and the efforts by scientists to bring back the crystal clear look of lake tahoe. and an nfl star got married over the weekend right here in the bay area. the special location where super bowl most valuable player jalen hurts chose ♪ it's time to say, “not so fast, chronic kidney disease.” because with a progressive disease like ckd, slow is good. and believe me, i know all about slow. that's why i'm here to tell you about jardiance - it's a little pill... proven to slow the progression of ckd... and reduce the risk of kidney failure,

which can lead to dialysis. serious side effects include increased ketones in blood or urine, which can be fatal. stop jardiance and call your doctor right away... if you have nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, trouble breathing, or increased ketones. jardiance may cause dehydration that can suddenly worsen kidney function and make you feel dizzy, lightheaded, or weak upon standing. genital yeast infections in men and women, urinary tract infections,... low blood sugar, or a rare life-threatening... bacterial infection between and around the anus and genitals can occur. call your doctor right away if you have fever or feel weak or tired, and pain, tenderness, swelling or redness in the genital area. don't use if allergic to jardiance. stop use if you have a serious allergic reaction. call your doctor if you have rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. you may have increased risk for lower limb loss. call your doctor right away if you have new pain or tenderness, sores, ulcers or infection in your legs or feet. so go on - say “not so fast ckd.” ask your doctor about jardiance for chronic kidney disease.

is a new push in san francisco's castro district to keep longtime small businesses there. the group, called gays against blight, spoke out at a community meeting about another planet entertainment in san francisco. the company was originally meeting to talk about the outside lands concerts that they hold every year in san francisco, but the group is demanding that the company stop the eviction of a longtime coffee shop and nail salon from the castro theater. the coffee shop has been there since 1987. the nail salon has been there since the 1990s, but the group says the company did not renew their leases. >> i just don't understand why are our our cbd, castro benefit district or castro merchants and our supervisor mandelman haven't done anything to help these two businesses remain. so we're very disappointed with aip and what they're bringing to our neighborhood. >> now, the family who owns the theater said it supports the

overall renovation of the theater, led by another planet entertainment. we tried to contact another planet to get a comment. time is now. 556 san francisco supervisors are due to consider approving six new entertainment zones today. they include valencia street, pier 39, folsom street, ellis street, yosemite avenue, and hayes valley, as well as a downtown activation location at yerba buena lane. the zones allow restaurants to sell alcoholic beverages to go to drink outdoors in designated areas. it's part of the mayor's plan to revitalize san francisco. a plaza in san francisco will soon be home to a free concert series. >> i'm in mint plaza, where i'm excited to announce that every friday night from 5 to 9 p.m, this spot is going to be poppin. we got djs, we got restaurants serving great food. july 4th

through september 19th. come join us. these are the type of events that are going to bring downtown back. >> now mint plaza is off of fifth street between market and mission. it will be hosting a weekly block party featuring live music. organizers say it will be a celebration of bay area sound and soul. the first event is scheduled july 4th. well, dozens of people gathered at the california museum for the premiere of a documentary honoring famed civil rights attorney john burris. it's called john burris godfather of police litigation, highlighting burris four decade legal fight against police misconduct. it includes the rodney king case in los angeles and the oscar grant shooting in oakland, california. secretary of state shirley weber says it is important to tell his story and see the work he's done. >> it makes a tremendous difference in people's perception when they realize that history is not like way back somewhere. it's sitting in

front of you right now. >> i'm somewhat taken aback by a movie being made about it, because essentially i was just doing my work and doing what you do as a lawyer. >> john burris is a native of vallejo. he still works here in the bay area. the film was produced by east bay filmmaker doug harris. time now 559. call it a perk of being a super bowl winning quarterback. philadelphia eagles star quarterback jalen hurts apparently just rented out an entire napa valley resort for his wedding celebration. according to page six exclusive, the eagles quarterback jalen hurts and his new wife, brianna barrows, had the four seasons resort in calistoga all to themselves for the wedding. the guest list apparently included stevie wonder and others. >> if we didn't have the national guard on call and ready, they would rip los angeles apart.

>> i hope it's the beginning of a new day in this country. >> a high stakes court showdown between governor gavin newsom and president trump heads to court for arguments today. the debate over who controls california's national guard. and growing concerns this morning over political violence after the deadly attacks on lawmakers in minnesota. what political science experts say is fueling the violence. >> from ktvu, fox two news this is mornings on two. >> well, good morning to you and thank you for joining us. welcome to mornings on two. i'm dave clark. >> good morning i'm pam cook. it's tuesday june 17th. rosemary oroczo is here with our forecast. it's warming up a bit. >> it is. we are going to have temperatures climbing into the upper 80s. good morning, pam and dave. good morning to all of you. a live look here over the golden gate bridge. and an enjoyable day coming our way for san francisco into the upper 60s, which is right about average for this time of year.

but some of our inland cities going to be baking over the next couple of days. we've got more sunshine out there this morning. the winds are still onshore, but lighter than where we started on monday. we've got fairfield reporting 18mph, a south breeze in concord at ten. calm conditions over the north bay and in our north bay. a little chill out there. upper 40s reported for some santa rosa. novato. you are included 50 degrees near the water here in san francisco and 53 for the inner east bay of livermore. upper 50s already in concord. here's a look at the average for this time of year and where we should be. our bayside communities looking good. hayward at 76, but our inland cities upper 80s for you, including santa rosa and the inner east bay of livermore. a better look at the numbers for today, the hottest day coming tomorrow, and what we can expect for the first weekend of summer. coming up in just a bit. 601. the highways have been so far, so good. let's see if that is changing. good morning sal. >> yeah, so far so good. rosemary. right now things are

doing okay. let's go right to the east bay and show you that traffic is doing well on our triple a traffic camera here on interstate 880. there is a little bit of a backup here at the toll plaza. that kind of came upon us suddenly here at 6:00. it's backed up beyond the 80. the overcrossing at 601. let's go back to the headlines. >> all right. sal. thank you. well, happening today, lawyers for governor gavin newsom and president trump will be arguing in court today about control of the california national guard. now, the case is going to be heard by a three judge panel in a san francisco appeals court. ktvu james torres is in san francisco now to explain where the case stands and the arguments each side are going to make. good morning james. >> good morning dave. well, the question this morning simply is who is under control of the california national guard when it comes to state and federal law? the two groups of lawyers will be arguing their case later this afternoon, arguing after

president trump activated troops without governor newsom's request. that happened nearly two weeks ago when the president ordered a total of about 4000 national guard troops to los angeles in response to protests against ice raids. trump says he has the authority to do so because protesters were threatening law enforcement and damaging buildings and property. his lawyers argue his authority under title ten allows him to take that action. if there is some sort of invasion or rebellion led by violent rioters or mobs. governor gavin newsom says the president stepped out of his authority, arguing federal ice agents were actually the ones escalating tensions in los angeles. and at no point did protesters lead a rebellion against the government. a federal judge agreed with the governor. >> 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. >> so the protesters, if we didn't have the national guard on call and ready, they would rip los angeles apart. >> the federal judge on this case agreed with the governor that these actions fell short of a rebellion, granting california control of the national guard. but just two hours after that ruling, an appellate judge put a stay on the case, returning control to president trump for now. and that's what brings us to the ninth circuit court of appeals this morning. lawyers on both sides will once again argue their cases, except this time in front of a three judge panel. two judges appointed by president trump, one appointed by president biden. and regardless of today's outcome, it's likely another appeal will reach the supreme court. today's case hearing to start at 12:00 noon. we're live this morning in san francisco. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, james, thank you. now, ktvu will be streaming

today's hearing between governor newsom and president trump at the ninth circuit court of appeals on the fox local app. you can watch the hearing live on both the fox local mobile and ctv apps. time now. 605. police in petaluma investigating a very tense moment during last weekend's no kings demonstration. now, authorities say a pickup truck drove through a group of people who were protesting in a crosswalk. one witness says the truck plowed into the group. police say the light was green at the time and that the driver did stop and is cooperating with the police. investigators say both sides have responsibilities. drivers have to yield to people in a crosswalk, and pedestrians should follow traffic signals. no injuries were reported. >> the man accused of assassinating a minnesota state lawmaker and her husband is due back in federal court in ten days. 57 year-old vance bolter briefly appeared in court yesterday. he faces state and

federal charges ranging from first-degree murder to stalking and gun charges. he told a judge he has 20 to $30,000 in his bank accounts and asked for a public defender. authorities say he stalked his victims and shot them in cold blood. >> it was a political assassination, which is not a word we use very often in the united states, let alone here in minnesota. it's a it's a chilling attack on our democracy, on our way of life. >> investigators say bolter went to the homes of four politicians the night of the killings and got into two of those homes. security cameras show him wearing a mask, posing as a police officer and forcing his way into the home of a state representative and her husband. he's accused of killing them and shooting and injuring another state lawmaker and his wife. when authorities tracked bolter down, they found guns and a list of 45 elected officials. investigators believe it's a hit list that included minnesota governor and former democratic vice presidential candidate tim

walz. >> time now, 606 prosecutors say they're still out there searching for a motive in the shootings in minnesota, but investigators, as well as criminologists, suspect this is the latest example in an alarming increase in politically motivated attacks. the incidents include the break in at the san francisco home of former house speaker nancy pelosi, where her husband was beaten over the head with a hammer. there have been at least two documented assassination attempts on president trump, and now the attacks on minnesota state lawmakers. >> when you have that kind of rhetoric, combined with the fact that you have a lot of very strong ideologues out there, and you have people with mental illness and you have easy access to guns, that's a pretty dangerous combination. >> the nonpartisan group common cause reports political violence in the u.s. escalated after president trump pardoned the people who were convicted in the january 6th insurrection on capitol hill. >> redwood city and a local

nonprofit settled a lawsuit over the future of a marina along redwood creek. the city plans to end residential use at the dock town site and convert it into a marina for public use. it's part of the agreement both parties will sponsor a shore line cleanup and invite the community to help shape what's next. the goal is to turn dock town into a space that protects the environment and serves the public. >> our time now is 607. will the water quality in lake tahoe is getting worse, despite billions of dollars being poured into keeping the lake clear? uc davis research center says the results of the latest water test was among the worst it's ever seen. last year, the lake was the third murkiest lake on record. runoff from roads and air pollution are hurting the clarity of lake tahoe's water. scientists are urging more research. they say it needs to be done to find a solution that will actually improve the water and not waste money.

>> one of the most beautiful spots. yeah. so we definitely want to keep that clear. all right, sal, how's traffic? hopefully clear. >> yeah, it's not too bad. there's some slowing, though. pam, at the bay bridge. we can see it now with our triple a traffic camera and show you the bay bridge toll plaza. it's backed up almost to the maze already. metering lights are on. this is a look at interstate 880 in oakland. that looks better. and if you're driving on the san mateo or dumbarton bridge, it looks good. not a lot going on in san jose in the south bay. that silicon valley commute is off to a great start at 609. let's go back to the desk. >> thank you sal. the fighting between israel and iran continues to escalate. we hear from people here in the bay area who are concerned about the conflict. >> plus came in a basically said, we got five, ten minutes to get our get get our stuff and get out. >> cracking down on homeless encampments. the new push to clear encampments in the south bay, and the efforts by homeless advocates to make sure the

people living there get much this xfinity wifi is booming! booming, booming, booming booming, booming, booming booming, booming, booming

next stop, boomtown. -the wifi's boomin'! the wifi is booming like a 10-x-double unicorn ipo. stream me sideways! it's burstin' with wifi! hahahaaa! now everyone who knows a boom when they see one is gonna want in. the wifi's booming!

some of the stories we're following for you this morning. police are investigating a deadly shooting in san leandro over the weekend. a witness found the victim lying unresponsive on the ground near euclid avenue and east 14th street, still holding his dog by the leash. police believe he may have been shot the night before and was lying there until he was found the next morning. a

missing eight year old boy from dublin, who is autistic and nonverbal, has been reunited with his family. he went missing at about 11:00 yesterday morning from a special education summer program at frederickson elementary school in dublin. at about 245 yesterday afternoon, someone spotted a child in front of their home about a half a mile from the school, and he was reunited with his parents. >> our time is now 612. president trump is back at the white house now after cutting short his trip to the g7 summit so that he can focus on the war between israel and iran. >> what are you looking for her? and then a real end, not a cease fire. an end. >> now, israel and iran have been trading missile and drone attacks for five days now. the countries say combined 250 people have so far been killed since the fighting started. late last week. israel's prime minister claims the airstrikes are meant to stop iran from building a nuclear bomb, and

president trump posted on social media that iran should have accepted a peace deal and everyone there should immediately evacuate. >> i told him to do the deal. they should have done the deal. their cities have been blown to pieces. they've lost a lot of people. they should have done the deal. i told them, do the deal. >> we also have now. >> here in the bay area, both supporters of israel and supporters of. >> iran say. >> they tell us they hope for an end to the fighting. yesterday, a small group of demonstrators in oakland took to the streets demanding that israel stop its attacks. >> israel's bombing iran, which is, you know, could lead us to the brink of a world war. >> israel is so dependent on the american tax dollars that buy all the weapons that arm israel. it is up to our country to stop this thing. >> for 40 years, iran has been threatening the entire west. the entire western civilization. specifically, they chant death

to israel and death to america. >> now, president trump has called on his national security team to meet and convene in the white house situation room. the pentagon says the united states is moving forces to that region as a, quote, defensive posture and to make sure that americans are safe over there. >> before leaving the g7 summit, president trump announced a new trade deal with the uk. the president and british prime minister say the deal will reduce tariffs on auto and aerospace. however, they say they're still discussing how to handle steel production. president trump also discussed tariffs with the canadian prime minister, but other world leaders continue to push back on president trump's tough stance on trade. >> we see tariffs as acts of economic self-harm by the country imposing the tariffs. >> i have a tariff concept and mark has a different concept, which is something that some people like. but we're going to see if we can get to the bottom

of it. >> the deal between the us and uk won't take effect until next week. >> all right. our time is 615. san jose has started clearing out a large homeless encampment, and city crews and contractors will spend the next few weeks clearing out that area. ktvu is andre senior is in the studio now to tell us more about the pushback from the advocates for the unhoused. good morning. >> good morning to you, dave. the sweep is happening at columbus park and the area nearby. that's not far from the san jose airport. it's an area that's been targeted for sweeps in the past. city crews and contractors started with an encampment along the guadalupe river. police were also on hand. over the next two weeks, crews will move north along the river up to interstate 880. advocates estimate that in the coming weeks, hundreds of people could be impacted by the cleanup sweeps. they say they'll be here every step of the way. >> came in a basically said, we got five, ten minutes to get our get get our stuff and get out. and they keep saying that, oh, you were warned.

>> organization supporting the homeless say they aim to connect people with the help they need. the coalition of groups have been handing out legal information and literature, helping people find reasonable accommodation and find reasonable accommodations, and providing overall support, including food and water. >> we want to make sure that people know what's going on because in our personal opinion, the city is not doing as good of a job as they should be, informing people as to what's going on. >> the city's parks and neighborhood services department released a statement saying in part, quote, this effort marks the first step in restoring the area for community use and creating a safer, cleaner environment for all. following the cleanup, the area will be designated and known kampmann zone and short term efforts will focus on preventing encampment. officials say there are many rvs and other vehicles still in the area, and crews will start moving them out in july and in august as well. pam. >> all right. thank you. andre. let's check in with sal for a

look at the commute. where are you starting, sal? >> east bay. pam. east bay. pam and dave. westbound highway four is doing okay this morning. there's some slowing from railroad to willow pass, but that's not unusual. once you get on to the other side of the grade, it looks good. if you're driving over to concord bay bridge, backed up now from the maze, kind of a bigger backup. no major issues here, just a lot of people on the road. and this morning's commute on interstate 880 is doing very well. it's very light out there. it's only 618, but it looks a little later. now let's bring rosemary back in with today's weather. >> all right. plenty of sunshine in that live shot. sal. good morning to you. plenty of sunshine in this one as well. alameda here in the foreground, san francisco in the background. just a little bit of patchy fog joining us. and we do have an onshore breeze but it's much weaker compared to yesterday. the trough that provided us with that cooler air is moved to the east. and we have a ridge that will be building in for the

short term. it doesn't last by thursday. we've got this trough here off the pacific that is going to sink in and bring us cooler air in time for the back end of the business week and into the first weekend of summer, even a little bit of wet weather you can see over areas like washington and oregon. meanwhile, outside our doors at this hour, it's a cool start for some. and the onshore breeze at sfo 17mph. calm conditions in hayward. a light breeze in livermore. we are calm in mountain view through the delta region. the winds onshore 15 to 20mph. upper 40s to upper 50s to start the morning. so nice in concord. already at 57, but concord. get ready for a big warmup coming your way. i'll have that afternoon high here in just a moment. our north bay, some of our inland cities in the north bay in the upper 40s. so perhaps test the waters before you get outside. temperatures could be a bit chilly. we've got 47. sebastopol 48. petaluma 47.

fairfax. afternoon highs in the livermore valley. a beautiful lunchtime 7686. the afternoon high for livermore as well as pleasanton, san ramon, dublin 87. in concord for the east bay shore. low 70s in oakland for the peninsula. 73. in san mateo, you continue west. it's a cool one in pacifica today. partly cloudy skies and 61. your extended forecast. the temperatures continuing to climb into wednesday. it's going to be a hot one inland 95 the afternoon high for some of our warmer cities. upper 70s around the bay, continuing in the 60s. pacifica, half moon bay. and then we begin to cool it down. the summer solstice arrives on friday into the weekend. low 60s at the coast, upper 60s to mid 70s around the bay and low 80s for our inland cities to enjoy. pam. >> all right. thank you. rosemary. air travel down at most california airports, but not all of them. the fast growing airport that may

surprise you. and what's behind the increase in fliers. and a newly approved tool could help people with breast cancer diagnoses. how doctors are using artificial intelligence to help detect the disease earli . [ birds chirping ] [ engine whirling ] experience the fully electric audi q6 e-tron®. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. ♪ ♪ —hi! —hi! ♪ chocolate fundraiser. ♪ with the chase mobile app, things move a little more smoothly. ♪ deposit checks easily and send money quickly. [coins clinking] ♪ that's convenience from chase. make more of what's yours.

[ birds chirping ] [ engine whirling ] that's convenience from chase. experience the fully electric audi q6 e-tron®. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. ♪ ♪ 623. while some california

airports have lost passengers compared to pre-pandemic levels, business is booming at one smaller local airport. the charles schulz sonoma county airport, has seen significant growth, according to a new report. the airport had a record 772,000 passengers in 2024. that's up 20% from 2023 and up 60% from 2019. airport officials say after covid, many people didn't want to deal with the bigger airports and they looked for convenience, small. >> and so it's i mean, you're just in and out so quickly and it's just extremely convenient. and the i mean, the price difference between san francisco and here is not that much. >> i see that it could grow, but i also don't want to see it grow. living so close as i do, i would hate to see it get a whole lot bigger. >> the sonoma county airport has become one of the fastest

growing in the state, and is exploring opportunities to add more routes and more flights. a new bay area company wants president trump to declare a national emergency so it can build a new tech city. the founder of frontier valley is asking the president to declare a national security emergency so that it can build a new tech city on the site of the former naval air base in alameda. the president promised to build ten so-called freedom cities that, he says, would serve as deregulated spaces that spark innovation. frontier valley says developing the site in alameda will allow the u.s. to stay ahead of other countries. >> in frontier valley. elon level ambition is the bar in this zone. we will all out, pursue and achieve the absolute most radical deep tech moonshots that mankind can imagine and beyond. frontier valley will be the home and the birthplace of a thousand new elon's, a thousand new spacex. >> however, the chronicle

reports the city of alameda already has plans for the site where frontier valley wants to build. we've asked the city about the project proposal and have not heard back. the food and drug administration has approved the first artificial intelligence tool to predict the risks for breast cancer. the ai platform uses a routine mammogram to predict a person's risk for breast cancer in the next five years. the software will look for and recognize patterns within the mammogram that radiologists may not be able to see right away. >> ai is going to be calm. i think a very important part of health care and studies already show that ai assisted mammograms pick up more cancers than than the naked eye. >> doctors say many women who are considered high risk for breast cancer usually don't have a family history of it. the hope is that the new ai tool will signal to doctors that certain patients need more testing and

more monitoring earlier on, so that cancer risks don't have a chance of developing into something harder to treat. the program should be rolled out in hospitals starting the end of this year. [music] cal fire suspends burn permits in three bay area counties. the reason for the pause and the other options for homeowners looking to get rid it's your time to cash in. so don't just play. stay... at northern california's premier casino resort. book your getaway now at cachecreek.com.

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. 733! yes... darryl. where can i get iphone 16? at your xfinity store. new and existing customers can get iphone 16 on us with a new xfinity mobile premium unlimited line.

you know, could lead us to the brink of a world war. >> a new round of attacks launched by both israel and iran. hundreds of thousands of people were forced to evacuate in iran. as the fighting drags into a fifth straight day. and a new proposal at the state capitol would block local, state and federal law enforcement officers from covering up their faces with masks. we'll tell you about the proposed punishment they could face if they ignore that rule. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> as we take you live to the opening bell, the dow, the nasdaq and the s&p 500 all headed lower this morning. that's after the president left the g-7 economic summit early to deal with the conflict between israel and iran. stock markets dropped around the world overnight as the global tensions trigger concerns about the global economy. and then this morning, retail sales came in a little lighter than expected. so we will have more on that coming

up in your. dollars and cents. but again markets headed lower. thank you for joining us here on mornings on two. i'm pam cook. >> i'm loving that color pam cook. >> we did a good job here. >> well, you know kind of a chartreuse. yes. chartreuse. >> good morning, i'm dave clark. tuesday morning, june 17th. i told rosemary she did good with the weather. it is beautiful outside our studio. >> just amazing. we were saying even the birds are singing this morning. good morning, both of you. and i agree, you both look very stylish this morning. we are with a little bit of patchy fog this morning along the coastline, inside the gate. outside of that more blue sky across the bay area to start the day. upper 40s in santa rosa as well as livermore. we have low 50s in san francisco, palo alto, san jose, and for the afternoon today, a notable jump in temperatures for our bayside and inland cities. some of the warmer locations nearing 90 degrees and expected to go above 90 by tomorrow. a better look at what we can expect for your bay

area. tuesday, tomorrow and the first weekend of summer coming up. 631. the highways have been doing okay so far this morning. how's it looking at this hour, sal? >> oh, it's a typical. it is going to be slow in many areas there. rosemary let's go right and take a look at the commute on interstate 880. triple a traffic camera looking very good with no major issues. bay bridge pretty jam packed all the way out to the maze. metering lights are on so it's not light as you get onto the span. it's 632. let's get back to the headlines. >> all right. thank you. sal. tensions in the middle east are escalating as israel continues targeting iranian nuclear sites in its efforts to prevent the country from acquiring a nuclear weapon. ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary, monitoring the developments from our south bay bureau. good morning. jesse. >> pamela, good morning to you. and israeli leaders promise to continue targeting both iranian regime targets and the regime itself. also this morning, south

bay congressman ro khanna taking to the x platform to say he's going to introduce a motion on the u.s. house floor to invoke the war powers act to limit the president's ability to use the u.s. military in the middle east. >> the war powers act is requires the president to seek an agreement with congress for a declaration of war. we're not entering into a declaration of war against iran. >> the u.s. is increasing its military presence in the region. a second aircraft carrier group is moving into position to provide air cover for israel's bombing of iran, including targets in the capital of tehran and evacuation of approximately 300,000 civilians is underway. as the regional war between israel and iran enters its fifth day. israel says it's launched its attacks to prevent iran from developing a nuclear weapon. the international atomic energy agency says israeli strikes have had direct impacts on iran's

underground centrifuge halls. those are used to enrich uranium. iranian leaders say that their program is for energy production only, not for making weapons. their foreign minister calls monday's bombing of tehran a wicked act and a war crime. president donald trump left a meeting of the g-7 in canada early, saying iran was very close to acquiring such a weapon when israel attacked. the conflict has left people on opposite sides blaming the other. >> israel's bombing iran, which is, you know, could lead us to the brink of a world war. >> it is up to our country to stop this thing. >> for 40 years, iran has been threatening the entire west. the entire western civilization. specifically, they chant death to israel and death to america. that if you don't act now, millions of innocent people will die. if you if iran has ballistic missiles, as we see what they do with israel, or god forbid, there's a ballistic missile with the with the nuclear warhead attached to it.

>> we are monitoring the u.s. representatives floor in washington, d.c, to see when congressman conyers motion will be considered. we'll update you on that coming up in the next hour. we are live at our south bay bureau. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. dave. pamela, back to you in oakland. >> all right, jesse. thank you. time now. 635. president trump doubling down on what he calls the largest mass deportation operation in american history. president trump on social media told ice to increase enforcement operations in cities that are run by democrats. the president named los angeles, chicago and new york specifically. this comes during the protests against immigration sweeps. while san francisco was not mentioned in the president's social media post. city leaders say they're ready to stand against the president if he increases enforcement in the bay area. >> we have defended ourselves in the courts successfully, both

during the trump administration and during this one. we will have to respond based on whatever happens. but it's clear to us that every day this administration is engaged in unlawful action. >> now, some legal experts we talked to say it's not likely there will be a successful legal challenge to the president's policy, since the executive office can deploy law enforcement assets however it sees fit. >> ice may be running out of money. axios reports. the u.s. immigration and customs enforcement agency has spent a lot of money on setting up operations, arresting migrants and detaining them for long periods of time. ice is already $1 billion over budget, and there are still more than three months left in its fiscal year. president trump has been pushing congress to pass his bill that asks for more funding. >> time now. 636 local, state and federal law enforcement officers who cover up their face while conducting official

business could face a misdemeanor charge under a new proposal at the state capitol. now, supporters of the proposal want to ban face coverings for police officers unless they're wearing riot protection gear or they're in chemically toxic environments. the bill would also require those officers to wear name badges and badge numbers. it comes during a rise in reports of unidentified officers during the president's immigration crackdown. >> we're seeing more and more law enforcement officers, particularly at the federal level, be in our community, covering their faces entirely, not identifying themselves at all, at times even wearing army fatigues where you can't tell are these law enforcement officers or a vigilante militia? >> now, the bill will be debated later this month in the state legislature. >> cal fire is suspending burn

permits in several bay area counties. the impacted areas include santa clara, alameda and contra costa counties. the agency says the suspension is because of increased fire danger. cal fire's urging homeowners to find other ways to dispose of landscape debris, such as chipping or using waste facilities. other industrial type burn permits may still be authorized by cal fire, but on a case by case basis. >> our time now 637. this friday marks the summer solstice, the longest day of the year, and health and environmental experts say getting outdoors and soaking in that extra daylight could save you some money. there's a new study from kaiser permanente. it says being close to nature can save you hundreds of dollars on health care costs. they studied more than 5 million people and found that living closer to nature saves people about $400 per person per year. >> when we spend time outdoors, we're less likely to get sick. our immune function is better.

we are happier. we're more likely to talk to people and feel trusting and bond with other people. and we're more likely to be physically active. and all of these things lead to a higher quality of life and less risk, less risk of many different chronic diseases. >> so let's get outdoors. just looking at nature or hearing the sounds of natural environments may be beneficial to your health. the experts recommend things like hiking, bird watching, or water sports to fully take advantage of the benefits of nature. >> we certainly have the benefits of nature all around. >> us here in the bay area. we do. >> and some pretty nice weather most of the time. so good excuse to get outside. sal, maybe if some people are lucky enough to take the ferry right to and from on their commute or bike, wouldn't that be great? >> our very own dave clark steps outside every day. >> yes i do. >> as he. >> does. he sneaks out. i do. there you go. >> good morning everyone. right

now we have a decent commute, although it is crowded. it's typical for what you'd see at the bay bridge. we don't have any problems on the span getting into san francisco. this is a look at interstate 880. again, a triple, a traffic camera. you can see that traffic is moving along. all right. and if you're driving on the peninsula i like what i see here. peninsula is probably the best commute right now. there's not a lot going on on 101 or 280 in and out of san francisco. it's 640 right now. let's bring rosemary in with today's weather. >> all right. sal, thank you very much. good morning to you. a beautiful view here of the oakland skyline where we have blue sky overhead. less cloud cover this morning. a little bit of patchy fog along the coast and just inside the bay. sunshine for the rest. and temperatures will be rebounding fairly quickly this morning. the onshore breeze through fairfield 18mph. concord reporting ten. we are calm in the north bay as well as in oakland at this time.

temperature wise, upper 40s to upper 50s in the inner east bay 57 in concord. you're one of the warmer spots. how about san francisco at 50? into the north bay, upper 40s. still at this hour for some, including santa rosa. a comparison from yesterday into today. we'll show you just how much warmer we are going to be in many areas, especially inland, 5 to 10 degrees warmer. we've got concord going to 87 this afternoon. yesterday it was 80. same for santa rosa 87. your afternoon high. meanwhile, 67, in the city of san francisco is right about average san jose. you're going to be a bit warmer today, but still just a smidge below average as you are typically 80 degrees on this day in june. on the peninsula, 76 for redwood city, for the inner east bay. some of the hotter spots today 89 in antioch in the north bay. a beautiful warm 81 for napa. temperatures will continue to trend up upward. we're going to peak tomorrow in the 90s, before we cool it down

in time for the first day of summer. a better look at those numbers in the extended forecast coming up. >> all right rosemary, thank you. time is 641. better protection for firefighters from the harmful chemicals found in their uniforms. we have details of a new plan to deal with the rising number of deaths caused as volvo celebrates 70 years in the u.s. we honor our dedicated american employees

who assemble our cars with care and precision and whose true purpose is to get you home safely. ♪ to continue our commitment in california, our starting price on new model year 2025 cars will remain unchanged. join us in celebrating 70 years in the u.s. and get exclusive offers on select new volvo models.

or. here are some of the stories we're following this morning. today, the ninth circuit court of appeals in san francisco will hear the case between governor newsom and president trump over the use of the national guard in los angeles. last week, the appeals court blocked a temporary restraining order from a judge that would have given control of the california national guard back to governor newsom. now, you can watch today's hearing live on the fox local app. cal fire crews tackled a fast-moving brush fire in alameda county. skyfox flew over it yesterday. you can see the flames racing through dry grass in sunol near interstate 680 and mission roads. 65 acres

burned. the cause of the fire is under investigation. >> there's a new effort to protect firefighters from harmful chemicals found in their uniforms. the proposal at the state capitol would ban the use of the synthetic, forever chemicals, known as pfas, from being used in any firefighter protection personal protective equipment. those chemicals have been linked to cancer, and cancer has reportedly surpassed fire related injuries and heart disease as the number one cause of firefighter deaths. >> pfas, a forever chemical because it stays in materials and can stay in your in your bloodstream for long amounts of time, is a known carcinogen. it causes cancer, there is no doubt about it. and tragically and unacceptably, all turnout gear that firefighters currently wear contain pfas. >> san francisco has passed a resolution that supports that bill.

>> our time is now 646. some advocates for immigrants. they're worried about the cuts. in san francisco, mayor daniel lurie's proposed budget. now, the latest proposal includes $250,000 in cuts to the office of civic engagement and immigrant affairs. it also includes lower funding for nonprofits, including some that help immigrant families with their legal support, food, housing and more. some of those organizations told the san francisco standard they're already short on resources. even before those cuts, the mayor's office defended the budget proposal, saying there is still funding for immigrant legal programs. >> another bay area school district reports a budget shortfall for the upcoming school year. the novato unified school district is set to approve a $131 million budget next week, but the district's chief financial officer says it's facing a $3 million deficit, in part because of a loss of federal funding. the district has to either make cuts

or find a way to add funding. the novato school district serves more than 7000 students across 12 schools. >> our time is 647. a new report shows many children in california still struggle with schools years after the pandemic. the 2025 kids count data book is compiled by a foundation that aims to help children and their families. it examines the well-being of children in four categories economy, education, health, as well as family and community. california trails the rest of the country in three out of four education categories, including math and reading comprehension. >> a new settlement has been reached between several states and drugmaker purdue pharma. prosecutors say under the leadership of the sackler family, the company aggressively marketed opioid products for years, fueling addiction and overdose deaths. california is among the states signing the $7.4 billion deal. the state will receive up to $440 million

over the next 15 years. >> well, openai has won a $200 million contract with the defense department. the company, based in san francisco, is signing a one year contract with the department to use its programs to help with administrative and security tasks. it's also creating a new entity called openai for government. it consolidates all of the company's existing government projects. >> you may be able to save some money by refinancing your car loan. according to yahoo finance, the average new car loan payment is $734 a month. for used cars, it's $525 a month. auto loan industry experts say car owners can explore loan options through a network of lenders, primarily credit unions and community banks. >> we would only do a hard credit pull once they found a rate that looks interesting to them, and a payment that looks interesting to them, then we can take it to that next step and do

a formal application. >> i'm able to put a little bit more towards saving for bigger purchases in the future, whether that's traveling or, you know, maybe buying a home one day. >> auto finance experts say raising your credit score can speed up the process to get a better loan and better terms. >> interesting thinking of speeding up. let's check in with sal, see what our commute is like right now. sal. >> all right. not a lot of speeding up going on right now. i'm afraid we do have traffic that is busy out there. let's go and take a look at highway four. and highway four. not eventful. however, it is slow coming in to concord from the railroad avenue exit. it's also slow at the bay bridge. backed up all the way out to the maze. metering lights are on. no problems on the span. 880 and 580 look good. and on the peninsula, we're off to a good start. we have some slowing though, on that san mateo bridge approach. 650 let's talk to rosemary about today's weather.

>> good morning sal. happy tuesday. a beautiful view here of jack london square. plenty of sunshine to start the day. we've got just a bit of patchy fog along the coastline, and the onshore breeze is still with us, but much weaker compared to yesterday for the afternoon. the story is going to be the warm up, especially inland, as this ridge continues to build in for today and tomorrow. a bit of a zonal flow developing ahead of another trough that will be dropping in and cooling us down. so it's a heat up that will come for just a couple of days. temperatures begin to cool and into the first weekend of summer. very comfortable for most. outside our door at this hour, sfo reporting an onshore breeze at 17mph. we are calm. hayward, mountain view, san jose a light breeze for you there coming in from the northwest and temperatures ranging from upper 40s at this hour to upper 50s the inner east bay, one of the warmer spots 57, in concord. closer to the water, we have a

pair of 51 for san francisco and oakland on the peninsula, upper 40s atherton as well as woodside. mid 40s for you there. so a bit of a chill to start the day for some. and then as we get into the afternoon, nice and mild for san francisco by lunchtime mid 60s upper 60s in the forecast for the second half of the day. how about the rest of us will remain cool along the coastline 61 degrees in pacifica, 70 around the bay 73 san mateo, as well as oakland, the inner east bay and the north bay. you're going to be in the 80s, even nearing 90 degrees in antioch, looking at 89 for today in the north bay, 87 santa rosa. temperatures will continue to increase. it's going to be a hot one tomorrow for inland cities into the 90s. upper 70s for our bayside communities, continuing for 60s pacifica, half moon bay, and then a cooldown that begins on thursday, dropping our temperatures back into the 80s for the first week of summer. more of the same for inland

cities. upper 60s to about 70 degrees around the bay and low 60s at the coast. back to you. >> all right, rosemary, thank you. time is 652. san francisco may be getting new entertainment zones. we'll tell you about new locations where businesses may be allowed to sell alcoholic drinks to go. and pushback against the city of san francisco's plans to deal with the homelessness crisis. new at 7:00. the rally planned for outside of city hall, and the demands over a plan that they say would push families who live in rvs into the street. there is a new way for you to take mornings on two with you wherever you go. you can now get headlines on two as a podcast. you'll find the latest episode wherever you get podcasts. just search ktvu.

is now 656. last weekend was a very successful opening weekend for cricket at the oakland coliseum. more than 25,000 fans in oakland were at the opening of major league cricket in oakland. the league says no other sport has ever welcomed so many fans for an opening weekend of sports in the bay area. the oakland coliseum will be hosting two more games this week before the cricket league moves to texas. well, there's a new push

to keep longtime small businesses in san francisco's castro district. a group, gays against blight, spoke out at a community meeting of another planet entertainment in san francisco. that company was originally meeting to talk about the outside lands concerts that they hold every year in san francisco, but the group is demanding that the company stop the eviction of a longtime coffee shop and nail salon from the castro theater. the coffee shop has been there since 1987. the nail salon has been there since the 1990s, but the group says the company did not renew their leases. >> i just don't understand why our our our cbd, castro benefit district, our castro merchants and our supervisor mandelman haven't done anything to help these two businesses remain. so we're very disappointed with aip and what they're bringing to our neighborhood. >> now, the family who owns the theater has said it supports the

overall renovation of the theater, led by another planet entertainment. we've tried to contact another planet to try to get a comment. time is now 657. san francisco supervisors are due to consider approving six new entertainment zones in san francisco. that includes valencia street, pier 39, folsom street, ellis street, yosemite avenue, and hayes valley, as well as a downtown activation location at yerba buena lane. the zones allow restaurants to sell alcoholic beverages to go for people to drink outdoors in designated areas. it's part of the mayor's plan to revitalize the city. well, dozens of people gathered at the california museum for the premiere of a new documentary honoring famed civil rights attorney john burris. it's called john burris godfather of police litigation. it highlights burris four decade

fight against police misconduct that includes the rodney king case in los angeles and the oscar grant shooting in oakland, california. secretary of state shirley weber says it is really important to share john burris story and the work he's done. >> it makes a tremendous difference in people's perception when they realize that history is not like way back somewhere. it's sitting in front of you right now. >> i'm somewhat taken aback by a movie being made about it, because essentially i was just doing my work and doing what you do as a lawyer. >> john burris is a native of vallejo. he still works here in the bay area. the film was produced by east bay filmmaker doug harris. >> i hope it's the beginning of a new day in this country. >> if we didn't have the national guard on call and ready, they would rip los angeles apart. >> the governor's pushback to the president's plan plays out

inside a bay area courtroom today. what's at stake when it comes to protests, executive power and the use of the national guard? plus. >> they took our stuff and got to figure out a place to go from there. >> cleanup targeting a large homeless encampment near the san jose airport. it's not the first sweep of the area, but advocates say they have planned as hundreds of people are likely being moved out. then a fight to save jobs in san francisco. the rally, planned today as city cuts are threatened. [music] >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> good morning and welcome back. i'm gasia mikaelian. >> good morning, i'm dave clark. tuesday morning, june 17th, gasia. you look like the beautiful sunshine we have outside our studio. >> i like it. i can't wait for, like, 2:00 this afternoon. we'll get some of that heat. we've been looking forward to. at least those who like it hot. right, rosemary? >> yes. garcia, good morning to you and dave. a live look here over san francisco, the golden gate bridge yesterday. socked in