coming up. us forces entering the conflict in the middle east, dropping bombs on multiple nuclear facilities in iran. the attack drawing reaction from lawmakers nationwide as concerns grow over how iran may retaliate. >> and police in fremont are searching for the shooter

responsible for the city's first deadly shooting of the year. what we know about the victims and the latest on the investigation. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> and welcome to ktvu mornings on two on this sunday. a very busy night overnight. i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm allie rasmus. before we get to all the developing news overnight here at home and across the globe, let's first check in with rosemary oroczo for a quick look at the weather. >> yes. good morning to you. giving you a live look here over blue sky. sunshine. winds are lighting up today and temperatures are going to be warming just a bit over some areas right now. starting out calm in areas like novato, santa rosa and napa oakland as well. how about the winds? well, in our hills we have a little bit of a breeze. not too bad. mount diablo at 19mph. oakland north reporting 15. so at the surface fairly calm in our hills. a little bit of wind and coming in from the north northwest 56

degrees right now in oakland. good morning. san francisco at 50 for the afternoon. temperatures are going to be near average to a little bit below average. santa rosa. you're looking at 80 for the afternoon as well as livermore, a nice 67 expected in the city of san francisco. a better look at the advisory that lasts for just a little bit longer when it comes to that heightened fire danger, and what we can expect in the extended forecast coming up. >> thank you rosemary. we begin with developing news overnight. iran is vowing to fully defend itself after the united states joined israel's war against tehran. last night, president trump announced the u.s. military bombed three critical nuclear sites in iran in what the military is calling operation midnight hammer. president trump says the goal of the mission in the middle east is to make sure iran is unable to develop and later use a nuclear weapon. >> tonight, i can report to the world that the strikes were a spectacular military success.

iran's key nuclear enrichment facilities have been completely and totally obliterated. >> russia is strongly condemning the u.s. attack on iran, saying it is a violation of international law. and iran's foreign minister is heading to moscow tomorrow to personally discuss the crisis with russian president vladimir putin. >> here's a look now at the nuclear sites at the u.s. targeted according to the international atomic energy agency, fordo, the northernmost site is the only iranian facility where inspectors found uranium particles purified to close to weapons grade purity. the site is buried some 300ft beneath the mountain and was not damaged from the previous israeli attacks. nunataks to the south is iran's largest uranium enrichment center. the u.s. used bunker busting bombs and tomahawk missiles to strike those sites. now, the u.s. airstrikes are fueling concerns of a broader regional conflict

in the area. while the full extent of the damage is still unclear, tehran's foreign minister said u.s. had, quote, crossed a very big red line and declared the time for diplomacy is now over. ktvu betty yu joins us live in our newsroom with reaction on what could come next. betty. >> frank. bay area congressional democrats criticized saturday's u.s. strikes on iranian nuclear sites, accusing president donald trump of overstepping his authority. u.s. defense secretary pete hegseth addressed reporters during a pentagon briefing this morning, essentially thanking the president for his bold action. now, democratic politicians warn this action would bring the nation into a dangerous new conflict in the middle east. speaker nancy pelosi released the following statement on president trump's military action in iran. the president ignored the constitution by unilaterally engaging our military without congressional authorization. i joined my

colleagues in demanding answers from the administration on this operation, which endangers american lives and risks further escalation and dangerous destabilization of the region. there are several protests happening today in response to these u.s. strikes on iran, including one on the embarcadero in san francisco at noon. there is another rally in oakland at 2:00 today, and an antiwar protest at 3 p.m. in san jose. in the newsroom, betty yu, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, betty, thank you for that. meanwhile, police in fremont are investigating the city's first homicide of the year. the deadly shooting happened on friday night on walnut avenue, not far from mission boulevard. investigators say one person was killed in the gunfire. another was injured but is expected to survive. the deadly shooting is raising some fears about safety in this usually quiet residential

neighborhood. >> my kids went out out of town on a drive, so we were concerned about them coming back and not being able to get home because of all the cars that were out there and all the mayhem, potentially with a shooter that's still out there. so we were trying to figure out, you know, what's a safe way for him to get home? >> so far, there have been no arrests, and police are still trying to determine what may have led up to that shooting. >> well, this morning, the trump administration is calling the bombing of iran's nuclear sites a success. but there are questions about how it was carried out and what happens next. rebecca castor was at the news conference early this morning with defense secretary pete hegseth. she joins us now from washington to tell us all about it. good morning rebecca. >> good morning ali. >> the mission targeted three iranian nuclear sites. do we know what the extent of the damage is? and does iran still have nuclear capabilities? >> so that was one thing. the pentagon says it's too early to know that right now, but their initial assessment indicates

that all three sites were severely damaged or destroyed. so we're going to see more images come out over the next few hours. as you know, people on the ground there try to gather just how much damage was done. >> how was the mission carried out? because u.s. defense officials say iran appeared to be completely unaware that these strikes were imminent. >> right. the element of surprise was key here. ali, you had president trump saying publicly that he was going to decide within two weeks on whether to strike, and then this mission was put in motion just hours after he said that you had b-2 bombers leave whiteman air force base in missouri just after midnight on saturday. but then some flew west over the pacific as decoys, while seven b-2s headed towards iran. and it seems like this element of surprise worked because the pentagon says iran's air force did not try to shoot down any of the u.s. fighter jets, and they flew undetected by their missile defense system.

>> iran, meanwhile, overnight, has threatened to respond and says any american troops or civilians in the region are legitimate targets. how is the pentagon reacting to those threats? >> so the pentagon says u.s. forces remain on high alert and are ready to respond to any retaliation from iran or its proxies? president trump says any attack by iran against the u.s. will be met with, quote, force far greater than what was witnessed last night. so public and private messages are being delivered to the iranians through multiple channels to give them every opportunity to come to the negotiating table. >> and no one knows what is going to happen next and where this goes from here. but rebecca castor in washington, thank you for that update. well, a man is behind bars accused of killing his estranged wife's boyfriend last month in sunnyvale. authorities have court 44 year-old jesus aguilera. they say he shot and killed 40 year-old michael ruiz outside a home on south wolf road. the

family of ruiz's told us he was protecting his girlfriend before he was killed. aguilera was caught in oakland on friday. his next court appearance is scheduled for tuesday. >> time now is 708. an east bay skate park honored the life of a skateboarder who was killed nearly ten years ago. family and friends of terrance mccreary. junior came out for a ribbon cutting ceremony at the former skate park on port street. this is in berkeley. it's now called the terrance mccreary junior memorial skate park in honor of his life and his legacy. back in 2016, the then 22 year old was hit and killed by stray gunfire in downtown oakland. mccreary was an avid skateboarder and spent a lot of time mentoring young kids. >> it means that far after i close my eyes, this park will still be standing in honor of terrance, and i couldn't be more grateful. >> he was the kind of person who could go into all sorts of different groups of people and make them feel included. >> police arrested a man years

later for the shooting, but charges were later dropped. all part of a plea deal, the family hopes by renaming the park, they can bring about some positive change to that neighborhood. >> a harrowing rescue along a cliff in san francisco. the efforts by crews to get the stranded hikers here to safety. >> at tesla inc. in a major deal with china as trade tensions grow. the new agreement to bring the country its largest battery power plant. more on that when we com

this morning's top story. president trump announced the u.s. military attacked three critical nuclear sites in iran last night. president trump says the goal of the mission in the middle east is to make sure iran is not able to develop or later use a nuclear weapon. the president says more missile attacks targeting iran's nuclear program are still possible. >> remember, there are many targets left. tonight's was the most difficult of them all by far, and perhaps the most lethal. but if peace does not come quickly, we will go after those other targets with precision, speed and skill. >> russia is strongly condemning the u.s. attack on iran, saying it is a violation of international law. and iran's foreign minister is heading to moscow tomorrow to personally

discuss the crisis with russian president vladimir putin. >> back here at home now, the search does continue this morning for a missing boy out of danville. alex duarte, a nine-year-old boy who is autistic and nonverbal, went missing yesterday evening. police say he was last seen near camino tassajara and blackhawk drive around 6:30 p.m. he was wearing a black shirt you can see on your screen here. he was also wearing some gray shorts. police say he is hispanic, has black hair, brown eyes. he's about four foot 11in tall. if you see him, you're urged to call 911. >> well, six people are dead and two others missing after a boat carrying ten people capsized on lake tahoe. the u.s. coast guard says two others were rescued after that 27 foot boat capsized around 3:00 yesterday afternoon near d.l. bliss state park. that's north of emerald bay. conditions on the lake were harsh at the time. a sudden storm brought high winds and rough waters, with reported wave

heights of up to eight feet. several empty boats capsized during what locals are calling one of the most extreme weather events there in decades. two young adults were rescued from a cliffside in san francisco yesterday. the san francisco fire department shared these videos on x, which shows two people stuck on the cliffside at china basin beach. now, as the tide was rising quickly, they quickly realized they were in danger. first responders used ropes to rescue them one by one. they were not hurt. >> time now is 714. tesla signing a $500 million deal to build a battery power plant in china. it's the company's first deal to build a large scale plant like that in china. tesla says the project is expected to be the largest in that asian country. energy storage system will help balance the supply for the electrical grid. company says its battery factory in shanghai has produced over 100 megapacks in the first quarter of 2025. each one could provide a megawatt of power for four

hours. and the largest used car retailer here in the u.s. said its business is now booming, all due to president trump's tariffs. carmax reports it sold 9% more used vehicles in the most recent economic quarter quarter than it did one year earlier. the company says its strong u.s. sales are directly tied to growing economic concerns about president trump's auto industry tariffs. carmax says many shoppers are worried that they will soon drive up the cost of new cars to record breaking levels. >> 715 716 is the time right on the dot? rosemary oroczo. another clear morning on this sunday. >> yes, i think by tomorrow morning we're going to see more in the way of cloud cover returning to the bay area. good morning to you, but not for today. a live look over mount diablo. plenty of sunshine. our winds will be easing up. and a quick check here on the winds in our hills. still reported from

the north. 20mph in mount diablo. relative humidity about 57%. the red flag warning for the sacramento valley, san joaquin valley and part of solano county expected to last until 9:00 this morning for those dry, gusty conditions. again, we will begin to see a switch as we get into tonight and tomorrow morning. right now you can see the wind and the flow pretty much northwest. here's a look at the futurecast model. by sunset we do have a little bit of fog there, trying to regroup right along the coastline. and then as we get into the evening hours and overnight, this is what we are looking at. by tomorrow morning at 6 a.m, we've got clouds along the coast, inside the bay, along parts of the east bay shore, as well as in areas near napa. so that is what is coming our way. get out and enjoy the day and the sunshine if this is your kind of weather. 51 degrees in san francisco right now. upper 50s in novato for the east bay. walnut creek here, starting out with 57 degrees. san francisco

for the afternoon today. upper 60s for you there, right about where you should be for this time of year. meanwhile, if you're going to be in the livermore valley, perhaps going to the alameda county fair, going to be a warm one, but not bad. even a few degrees below average for this time of year by noontime mid 70s. upper 70s hitting 80 degrees for the second half of the afternoon into the south bay 74 over san jose in the north, bay 76 in napa and along the east bay shore. low 70s from oakland into hayward as well as fremont. the extended forecast here. notice our temperatures. they remain status quo along the coastline upper 50s to low 60s. pacifica, half moon bay. i'm talking to you. meanwhile, our bayside communities will range in the 70s in our inland cities into the 80s. a few upper 80s as we get into monday, tuesday, wednesday, and thursday feels a little bit more like summer, but nothing too crazy. definitely bearable for most. back to you.

>> all right, rosemary, thank you for that. dining in one of the united states last authentic japan towns that trips takes us to a culinary tour of san jose's 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

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>> yeah, sal's got the best job of all. we got a little taste of the area's culinary highlights. here you go. >> san jose's historic japantown is one of the last three authentic japantowns left in the united states. many small restaurants offer japanese cuisine in a charming area near city hall. the oldest japanese restaurant here is minato, which opened in 1961. minato is known for good food, generous portions, and reasonable prices. the restaurant has a big following. >> mostly regulars. >> i'd say 80%. this is our 25th year since we took over. >> this place hasn't changed much. owner jean yoneda and his wife joanne like it that way. minato old school style was featured on the late celebrity chef anthony bourdain's tv show parts unknown. jean brought me a few of the most popular dishes. >> this is a tempura appetizer. >> appetizer.

>> this is delicious. >> if you like sashimi, you should try the hamachi, albacore and ahi tuna. >> so fresh right? >> this is the only way you want to eat raw fish. >> it shouldn't smell like anything except the ocean. >> my favorite was the manato's roll. >> we invented this back in 2000, which is this tuna. and it has. i think we invented spicy mayo too, because we just combined those two. >> i like the chicken gyoza and the bento box, which were less than $20. down the street. i wandered into kazu, a restaurant on jackson street. this place specializes in sushi. the sushi chefs carefully make the rolls to look like works of art. at kazu, you can order enough sushi to fill a boat. literally. this wooden boat arrives at your table filled with sushi. >> this is a hanabi. this is a spicy roll and i really recommend this hanabi. it's one

of the most favorite. >> the people here are so friendly they will gladly help you assemble your own sushi boat. japantown isn't limited to japanese food. omo gari is a popular korean restaurant. this restaurant turns out beautiful dishes which are as tasty as they are visually pleasing. chef peter yi presented some of the expertly fermented kimchi before the main dish arrived. i was lucky enough to have the chef sit down with me and teach me how to drink a soju bomb, a drink that is very popular at korean restaurants. >> that's awesome. >> but perhaps the best thing here is the flaming chicken dish, something the restaurant is known for. >> we don't really want to burn it, we just want to melt it as possible. but we want to give a little bit of char. >> i would definitely get this again. omagari is very popular with the locals, and it's easier to get a table at lunch than it is at dinner. finally, for dessert, you might want something sweet and thoroughly japanese. for that, you want to

hit the manju shop just down the block. this traditional japanese confectionery makes manju and mochi the old fashioned way, and it's one of the last places in the bay area to do so. >> a lot of the shops in the bay area closed, so they either get it from the grocery stores, which is shipped either from los angeles or japan, and it comes frozen. so ours is made every day. >> fresh manju is made with wheat flour and mochi is made with rice flour. the mochi is by far the most popular. we got to watch husband and wife owners tom and judy kumamoto making these traditional japanese confections in the hot kitchen in the back. stuff made here arrives here in the front the very same day. and boy, can you taste the difference between what this shop puts out and the store bought, mass produced stuff. >> you did good my friend. thank you. >> the shop is only open thursday through sunday.

>> i love that we can go behind the scenes and see what it's like back in the kitchen where they're making all that great food. >> by the way, cells on a diet. until we get to pleasant hill. he has a great job. yes, we're heading to pleasant hill. it's on the 4th of july, which is a week from friday. can you believe it? we will also be televising pleasant hill's parade as well, i believe, from 930 to 1030. so if you're out and about, want to have a little fun, come join us in pleasant hill on the holiday. >> always enjoy those zip trips. >> indeed. okay, coming up next here on mornings on two. california facing a deadline to make major tweaks to its school lesson plans. the changes the state will have to make to avoid losing federal funding coming up. >> and a quick reminder you can now stream ktvu news on your smart tv. you can watch live newscasts and stories on demand on all streaming devices. just search for the fox local app, then

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east. as the u.s. enters the conflict between israel and iran. details on what the military is calling operation midnight hammer, and the concerns some california lawmakers have about it, and a push to expand ice's detention capacity nationwide, making its way here to our state. the new deal to convert a former private prison in california to the largest migrant detention center

in the state. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> welcome back. we are bringing you a live look this morning at the san francisco skyline. a bit of haze over the bay there in those east bay hills, but overall we don't see a heavy layer of fog shrouding the bay area, the coastal and bay area sites this morning. so looks like another clear day. we'll get a check on the weather here in just a second. we want to welcome you back to ktvu mornings on two on this sunday i'm allie rasmus. >> happy sunday one and all a very busy night overnight. we'll get to the middle east here shortly. but first a check of our weather. we'll say good morning to rosemary and what looks like a pretty nice day to be in the bay. good morning. >> good morning to both of you. happy sunday. yes, another pleasant one. and a look there at the blue sky and sunshine overhead. we continue with the red flag warning for parts of northern california, including solano county, until about 9:00 this morning. the winds are easing up and that is always good news. we will have a calm

conditions over areas like napa and oakland throughout the morning. could see a little bit of uptick in the winds as we get into the afternoon. very typical for this time of year. but all in all, we are looking good and better than yesterday. the breeze continues in oakland north over the hills there near the caldecott tunnel, 15mph, mount diablo reporting 16. we also have an advisory that will come in later today. begins at 6:00 later this afternoon. we'll go until midnight for a little bit of a coastal flooding along our bayside communities there. those low lying areas may see some of this again as we get in closer to the evening hours. meanwhile, temperature wise at this time, 53 degrees in san francisco, 57 in walnut creek for the afternoon, a beautiful weather expected for most, ranging from low 60s at the coast to low 80s inland. a better look at those numbers and what we can expect in the extended forecast coming up. >> all right. see you in a bit. rosemary. thank you. recapping this morning's top story out of the middle east, president trump

has announced the u.s. military attacked three critical nuclear sites inside iran. the president says the goal of this mission in the middle east is to make sure iran is never able to develop or use a nuclear weapon. and the president says the crisis in the middle east is now moving into a new phase. >> there will be either peace or there will be tragedy for iran, far greater than we have witnessed over the last eight days. >> russia is strongly condemning the u.s. attack on iran, saying it was a violation of international law. and iran's foreign minister is heading to moscow tomorrow to personally discuss the crisis with russian president vladimir putin. >> those u.s. airstrikes are fueling concerns about a broader regional conflict in the middle east. and while the full extent of the damage to iran's nuclear sites is still unclear, tehran's foreign minister said the u.s. had, quote, crossed a very big red line when it bombed three of

iran's nuclear sites last night. ktvu betty yu joins us live in the newsroom with reaction and what could come next. >> ali, lawmakers are divided over these airstrikes. top democrats criticized saturday's u.s. strikes on iranian nuclear sites, accusing president trump of overstepping his authority. u.s. defense secretary pete hegseth addressed reporters during a pentagon briefing this morning. >> thanks to president trump's bold and visionary leadership and his commitment to peace through strength, iran's nuclear ambitions have been obliterated. many presidents have dreamed of delivering the final blow to iran's nuclear program, and none could until president trump, the operation president trump planned was bold, and it was brilliant, showing the world that american deterrence is back. >> democratic politicians warn that the action would bring the

nation into a dangerous new conflict in the middle east. representative ro khanna said. on x, trump struck iran without any authorization of congress. we need to immediately return to d.c. and vote on representative thomas massie and my war powers resolution to prevent america from being dragged into another endless middle east war. usf professor of middle eastern politics, stephen zunes outlined the possible consequences here. >> we have close to 40,000 troops within a few hundred miles of iran, well within the range of not only their missiles, but drones and other weaponry. we also have ships in the persian gulf right off the iranian coast that could also be vulnerable if they disrupted shipping in the persian gulf. it could obviously disrupt where a good percentage of the world's oil flows through, and the impact in terms of oil prices and the global economy as a

whole could be significant. furthermore, they have these proxy militia in iraq which could now target u.s. bases because the united states has become a party of the conflict and we have attacked them. so they will likely feel they can attack us. >> governor gavin newsom said on x that california's state threat assessment center is actively monitoring for any potential impacts here in california, noting that while there are no known counter threats at this time, he's urging everyone to stay vigilant and report suspicious activity in the newsroom. betty yu, ktvu, fox two news. >> betty, thank you for that. ice plans to convert a former private prison in the central valley into the state's largest migrant detention center. the agency, reaching an agreement with the private prison contractor corecivic to convert a closed facility located in kern county into the state's newest detention center. that facility has more than 2500 beds. la times says the contract

will last six months with $10 million in initial funding. the move comes as the trump administration pushes ice to expand its nationwide detention capacity from 40,000 to 100,000 beds. >> 7.35 is the time in a group of families in southern california held a rally calling on the california interscholastic federation to bar transgender athletes from competing in girls sports. the california family council rallied outside a cif meeting in costa mesa on friday. this comes in the wake of a transgender athlete winning two gold medals at the girls high school track and field state championship earlier this month. one speaker, taylor starling, is suing the state over a law that allows transgender students to play on girls teams. >> i lost my spot on my varsity cross-country team not because i was slow, but or because i didn't put in countless training hours required for a spot on our cif division one team. but because a male was allowed to join the girls varsity team. >> we're here again to tell cif

how they failed our daughters. they know it. they admitted they made the mistake all the way back, dating all the way back to 2012. they've done nothing to fix it. actually they made it a joke. they let a boy take a place on a podium. they forced our daughters to either. >> not after the rally. the girls delivered a petition demanding cif uphold title nine, which calls for fair competition in women's sports. the trump administration is giving california a 60 day deadline to make major changes in school lesson plans. the white house says the state must remove all gender identity references from a federally funded sex education curriculum, or risk losing that funding. the administration launched an investigation several months ago into the curriculum known as prep, or the personal responsibility education program. it teaches young people about subjects such as contraception and abstinence. but federal officials say some of the materials they believe are not age appropriate. >> for oakland residents are in custody this morning after san francisco pd seized over 5

pounds of narcotics and thousands of dollars in cash in a joint operation with the chp, dea and the sheriff's office, sfpd executed a search warrant in oakland last week. this was on mlk jr, way off of prince street. they found $52,000 in cash there, narcotics, packing materials and more than 5 pounds of narcotics. most of that was fentanyl. the operation came just one day after officers arrested 25 people in the tenderloin and seized over 380g of narcotics, and police in dublin are investigating the attempted robbery of a jewelry store there. police say a white lexus backed into bj jewelers on dublin boulevard around 2 p.m. on friday. once the gates were breached, multiple suspects exited several other cars and went inside. however, the owner had already removed items from the display cases so the suspects didn't get away with anything. no customers or

employees were inside during the incident. if you have any information, you're urged to give lmpd a call. >> well, bart is reminding its east bay riders to expect delays today. trains are not running between the walnut creek and concord station all day today. the two station closures will allow the transit agency to replace some old tracks in contra costa county. there will be a free bus service connecting riders between those two stops. bart says those riders can expect delays of about 30 minutes. >> up next scammers targeting student loans how they're using a1i rather to create. ghost students at colleges all across the country. coming up. >> and if you're worried about what is really in your produce, or rather, the pesticides that may be on your produce, we'll speak with a group that crunched the numbers and found the list of produce with the most and least amount of pesticides. now. >> perhaps you're heading out to the farmer's market this morning. we have pleasant weather. i'll have a look at the

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announcement last night. he says president trump has now achieved one of his longtime military goals on this attack on iran. >> president trump has consistently stated for over ten years that iran must not get a nuclear weapon. full stop. thanks to president trump's bold and visionary leadership and his commitment to peace through strength, iran's nuclear ambitions have been obliterated. >> russia is strongly condemning the u.s. attack on iran, saying it's a violation of international law. and iran's foreign ministry is heading to moscow tomorrow to personally discuss the crisis with president vladimir putin. >> well, students could face higher monthly loan repayments under president trump's budget bill. this is according to a study from the student borrower protection center. the study found that regardless of income level, students will face higher monthly payments than they did under former president biden, a student loan borrower with a yearly income of about $80,000,

for example, would have to pay almost $500 a month under the republican proposed repayment assistance plan. under biden's previous plan, borrowers with that income level were paying fewer than $200 a month. if the president's budget bill becomes law, there would only be two repayment plan options for borrowers who take out loans after july 2026. >> students are on the receiving end of a scam that involves student loans and artificial intelligence. college consultants say the scammers use ai technology to deploy so-called ghost students that set up fake accounts at colleges all across the country. they then use stolen information to steal millions of dollars in financial aid. one victim of the scam is brittany nelson. she says her credit score dropped 27 points after two loans were taken out in her name. the worst part? nelson says she never went to college. >> i looked at my phone and i was like, oh my gosh, did i

forget to pay a bill or something? like, what's going on here? it feels like you've been robbed because you have. >> nelson, fortunately did get her money back. scam is prompting the u.s. department of education to step up its security this summer. schools will be required to verify the identity of first-time falsifiers this summer. a more permanent process to prevent fraud is expected to roll out in the fall. >> well, which fruits and vegetables have the most and least amount of pesticides? a research nonprofit called the environmental working group crunched the data from the u.s. department of agriculture to answer that question. this week, they released their list of the fruits and veggies that made what they're calling the dirty dozen and clean 15 produce with the most and least amount of pesticides. i spoke with alexis temkin, vice president of science with the environmental working group, to find out which foods made the lists. >> we analyzed the data to essentially create two lists, one that we call the clean 15,

which is the list of fruits and vegetables that really have the least pesticide contamination. and then the dirty dozen, which also have the 12 fruits and vegetables that have the most pesticide contamination. something that's new this year is that on the dirty dozen list, there was the presence of blackberries, and these were actually the first time that the usda had ever tested these samples. but also some good news was that the clean 15, about 60% of the samples that make up that list had no detectable pesticide residues at all. >> what are some examples of fruits and vegetables that are clean and the ones on the dirty list? and we're talking about conventional fruits and vegetables, not organic. right? >> yeah, exactly. so the data we use to make the lists does come from the conventional produce samples that the usda tests. and the reason we focus on these is really that time and time again, there are a lot of studies that show when you sort of switch to an organic diet, that can be one

of the most effective ways to reduce your pesticide exposure. so it actually changes the measurable levels of these chemicals that might be present in the body or measured in urine. the clean 15 are conventional fruits and vegetables that really are low in pesticide residue. and that has things like avocados, papaya, onions, asparagus, cabbage, cauliflower, bananas were something that were new this year. >> and other than bananas, what other fruits were on that? the clean list. >> so there are also mangoes and then the papayas which i had mentioned. and then pineapple was also on the list. >> and is that because those i'm thinking those fruits have kind of thicker skins and peels? >> yeah, it could definitely be one of the reasons. so the usda, when they're testing their samples, they're trying to actually mimic consumer sort of practices at home. so they're actually washing fruits and vegetables for about 15 to 20s under running water. and then they're also peeling those, you know, inedible peels. so it's a good representation of, you

know, what somebody might find at home. and the presence of those sort of thicker peels could be one of the reasons why there are just not as many detected pesticides on those fruits, things that are on the dirty dozen list are items like spinach and strawberries, some other leafy greens, peaches, cherries, nectarines. as i mentioned, blackberries were new this year, as well as blueberries. and we've also mentioned sort of as a plus item, bell peppers and green beans, because those have been on the list in the past and there have testing data shows that they can have some of the more harmful pesticides present on them. >> do you hope people do with this information you've compiled? >> yeah. so we really hope that people, you know, continue to eat fruits and vegetables. hopefully this list is empowering. it certainly shouldn't scare people away from fruits and vegetables. and you definitely shouldn't avoid things on the dirty dozen if you can't find them organic. it's a way to sort of think about how you could prioritize potentially choosing organic options when they're accessible, when they

make sense. you know, some of the things that are on the dirty dozen, like a lot of those fruits, there might be organic options in the frozen aisle, and that could be a good choice. so it really should be something that is a tool for shoppers if they find it useful while they're, you know, perusing the produce aisles and choosing what fruits they're going to buy. >> and that was alexis temkin. she is the head of research and science for the environmental environmental working group. and they put together that list. and to see the full list of fruits and vegetables on the clean 15, that means they have the least amount of pesticides. we're talking about conventional, not organic. and the dirty dozen list. we have the link to the environmental working group study on our website, so you can go to ktvu.com. >> i can only imagine what we're ingesting though. i mean, when you when you buy produce you should wash it a lot. >> but this is even when you wash. >> it, after you wash it, it's. >> even after you wash it. it's going to have some pesticides, especially the fruits that and veggies that are very leafy and don't have a thick peel. right.

>> but buy organic, go to the farmer's market maybe. >> and also there's some options. you know, buy frozen, maybe organic frozen is maybe a little bit cheaper. so i just want people to be educated. >> let's check in with rosemary and find out what's on the menu today. weather wise it looks pretty nice behind you there. >> yes, we've got some great weather for folks that are headed out to the farmer's market. we've got blue sky. you will need the sunblock. and inland is going to be a warm day along the coastline. we do remain cool and a bit of a northwest flow, as you can see here from this graphic and the winds easing up, we still have a little bit of a breeze in our hills. mount diablo coming in from the north at 15mph. ben lohman reporting 12. oakland hills reporting ten. and here in the bay area, we didn't have the red flag warning for most parts. solano county still until about 9:00 this morning in solano county, part of the national weather service out of sacramento. and that's why we have that advisory there. we have calm conditions in palo alto, mountain view, livermore

and san jose. a little bit of a breeze along the coastline in half moon bay. checking in 54 at this hour. 55 san francisco upper 50s low 60s for walnut creek into the south bay of san jose and in the north bay. we have temperatures ranging from upper 40s in fairfax to low 60s in occidental 60 degrees right now reported in windsor. thinking about getting out to walk the dog. it's a nice one out there. temperatures will continue in the upper 50s to low 60s today for pacifica and half moon bay, but our bayside communities will be warming and by noontime upper 60s to low 70s and topping out in the 70s for our bayside communities. upper 70s low 80s inland. if you're looking for a dog to walk, isn't she adorable? six months doberman pinscher available at the san francisco spca. your afternoon highs for today, ranging from 74 degrees in redwood city to 82 for the inner east bay of concord and in the

napa valley this afternoon. gorgeous upper 70s for folks that are spending time there. your extended forecast here. our temps won't change a whole lot. as we move forward. we will remain upper 50s low 60s right along the coast from pacifica towards half moon bay, santa cruz. getting in on a little bit of warmer weather. santa cruz will be in the 70s this week and 70s for our bayside communities right now. monday. just a little bit warmer, followed by a little bit cooler on tuesday. not much change wednesday thursday and for inland cities, widespread 80s low to mid 80s for most, a few areas could strike upper 80s, but all in all just a good looking forecast. back to you. >> thanks, rosemary. well, the giants new star got his first home run in a battle against his former team. we'll hear from rafael devers about

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>> a lot of people out enjoying the music, all the vendors and all the delicious food. we have a lot. a lot of vendors, a lot of food here. and it's just a peaceful, nice, safe environment. >> lake fest was founded by a city native, trevor dennis, out of the desire to spotlight some local entrepreneurs and showcase the creativity in oakland. >> well, another summer tradition returned to alameda yesterday the city's annual sand castle and sculpture contest. this was the 57th year the event was held at crown memorial beach in alameda. one creation depicted a big slice of pizza. others were more traditional castles, and the lot organizers say participants did have a set of rules that they had to use to build. those castles. >> were able to use the water, any debris that's found on the beach, you can bring shovels. you can bring buckets that you can use to help sculpt your sand castles and sculptures. and but

again, any debris that's found on the beach you can use as part of the part of the sculpture. so no other supplies from home that you can put on the sculptures of the sand castles. >> all right. well, the free event had three categories for kids 12 years and younger kids 13 and over. and there was one for families. and everyone looked like they had a good time. >> well, commemorative street sign now up in san francisco dedicated to local civil rights leader reverend doctor amos c brown. >> one. two, three. [applause] >> the ceremony at the third baptist church of san francisco also honored the 84 year old's retirement. he's been a pastor there since 1976. he's also a former naacp san francisco chapter president. now, a couple blocks of pierce street alongside his church share his name. >> so the sign will always remind me that we still have miles to go and promises to keep

before we fall asleep. and america is truly one nation under god. >> former mayor london breed was among the dozens of people in attendance today. the reverend will lead his final sermon at third baptist church. >> on a baseball. now, the giants will wrap up their big weekend series against the boston red sox at oracle park this afternoon. yesterday. raffy devers hit his first home run ever as a giant in a battle against his former team. he only came over less than a week ago. the giants defeated the red sox 3 to 2. less than a week after that big trade that brought devers to the giants, the giants helped their new stars celebrate the big win and the homer right after the game. >> a lot of things have transpired during this week, but just very happy that i was able

to contribute to our first win with with the giants. >> i think to get one that one off his back. feel good about that. you know, obviously be incredibly impactful in the in the outcome of the game. and you know now kind of settle in and do his thing. >> right here. raffy devers. >> giants are now three and a half games behind the first place dodgers in the nl west. after splitting the first two games of the series with the red sox. the rubber game today this afternoon at oracle at 105. and on to soccer today. the u.s. men's national team is taking on haiti, looking for one goal in the match to top their gold cup group. a win would also give the u.s. perfect record in group d play. you can see the game today against haiti. it's on ktvu fox two this afternoon. live coverage kicks off today at 4:00. [music] coming up, u.s. forces entering the conflict in the middle east, dropping bombs on multiple nuclear facilities in iran. the

attack drawing reaction from lawmakers nationwide as concerns grow over how iran might retaliate. [music] >> and police in fremont searching for the person responsible for the city's first deadly shooting of the year. what we know about the victims in the latest in the investigation. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> happy sunday, bay area. if you liked yesterday, i think you're going to like today. we have a carbon copy day on hand. a little bit of haze out there, but for the most part, lots of blue sky and sunshine. i don't know about the wind though. boy it was windy yesterday. very welcome back to ktvu mornings on two. here at the top of the hour i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm allie rasmus. yeah, it was clear. sunny, but very breezy yesterday. let's check in with rosemary oroczo to find out what we can expect today. should we get the kites out again today, or is that died down a little bit? >> maybe put the kites away for now. the winds are going to be easing up. guys good morning to

you. happy sunday everyone. a live look here over the oakland estuary. we continue with plenty of sunshine for today. the low clouds will eventually return i think by tomorrow morning we are joined by those clouds along the coastline and inside the bay. so get out and enjoy what we have. we have the red flag warning that continues for one more hour. it does include areas of the sacramento, san joaquin valley and parts of solano county all the way west into vallejo for just a little while longer. but you can see here the winds are calm and light. half moon bay reporting a wind gust to 20mph. but for most of us, not bad at all. a little breezy in our hills. coming in from the northeast. mount saint helena at 17 northwest, mount diablo 15. middle peak, also reporting northwest at 16mph. temperature-wise a low 50s to low 60s across most of the bay at this time. 61 degrees in oakland, mid 60s already for fairfield and for the afternoon. temperatures will be near average to just a little bit below 80 for santa rosa upper 60s in san francisco. a better

look at the numbers for today and what we can expect for the week ahead. coming up. >> thank you. rosemary, we begin our 8:00 hour with that developing news from the middle east. iran now vowing to fully defend itself following the u.s. attack last night, president trump announced that the u.s. military targeted three critical nuclear sites in iran and what the military is calling operation midnight hammer. president trump says the goal of the mission in the middle east is to make sure iran is not able to develop or later use a nuclear weapon. >> tonight, i can report to the world that the strikes were a spectacular military success. iran's key nuclear enrichment facilities have been completely and totally obliterated. >> russia is strongly condemning the u.s. attack on iran, saying it's a violation of international law. and iran's foreign minister is heading to moscow tomorrow to personally discuss the crisis with russian president vladimir putin. >> u.s. airstrikes are raising fears of a wider regional

conflict in the middle east. the full extent of the damage to iran's nuclear sites is still unknown, but iran's foreign minister says the u.s. has, quote, crossed a very big red line by targeting those three nuclear sites. ktvu betty yu joins us live here in studio with reaction and what may lie ahead. betty? >> well, frank, the u.s. attack those three nuclear facilities. let's take a look at where they are located now. according to the international atomic energy agency. fordo, the northernmost site there is the only iranian facility where inspectors found uranium particles purified to near weapons grade purity. and that site is buried 300ft beneath a mountain and was not damaged from previous israeli attacks. nato's to the south is iran's largest uranium enrichment center. the uss bunker buster bombs and tomahawk missiles to strike these sites. now, u.s. defense secretary pete hegseth addressed reporters during a pentagon briefing this morning.

>> thanks to president trump's bold and visionary leadership and his commitment to peace through strength, iran's nuclear ambitions have been obliterated. many presidents have dreamed of delivering the final blow to iran's nuclear program, and none could until president trump, the operation president trump planned was bold, and it was brilliant, showing the world that american deterrence is back. >> democratic politicians warn this action would bring the nation into a dangerous new conflict in the middle east. speaker nancy pelosi released the following statement the president ignored the constitution by unilaterally engaging our military without congressional authorization. i joined my colleagues in demanding answers from the administration on this operation, which endangers american lives and risks further

escalation and dangerous destabilization of the region. senator alex padilla just released a statement this morning stating in part, before any further military action is taken, president trump must come before congress. that's not just a matter of process, it's a matter of law. trump risks igniting a wider war in the region that puts american lives at risk, and that he himself has warned repeatedly against. now there are several protests happening today here in the bay area in response to these u.s. strikes on iran, including one on the embarcadero in san francisco. at noon, there was another rally in oakland at 2 p.m. and an antiwar protest at 3 p.m. in san jose in the studio, betty yu, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, betty, thank you for that. >> other news. now here locally, police in fremont are investigating the city's first homicide of the year. the deadly shooting happened on friday night at walnut avenue, not too far from mission boulevard.

investigators say one person was killed in the gunfire. another was injured, but is expected to survive a deadly shooting, raising fears about safety in the usually quiet residential neighborhood. >> kids went out out of town on a drive, so we were concerned about them coming back and not being able to get home because of all the cars that were out there and all the mayhem, potentially with a shooter that's still out there. so we were trying to figure out, you know, what's a safe way for him to get home? >> so far, there are no arrests in the case, and police are still trying to determine what may have led up to that shooting. and the search continues this morning for a missing boy in danville. going to take you to the search for alex duarte live here. a nine year old boy who is autistic. nonverbal. he went missing yesterday evening. roughly 70 people are out this morning searching that area for him. police say he was last seen near camino tassajara and blackhawk drive around 630 last night. he

was wearing a black shirt and gray shorts. police say he is hispanic, has black hair, brown eyes, nearly five foot tall. if you see him or have any information on his whereabouts. remember, he does have autism. he's nonverbal. you're urged to call 911. >> well, six people are dead, two others missing after a boat carrying ten people capsized on lake tahoe. the u.s. coast guard says two people were rescued after that 27 foot boat capsized around 3:00 yesterday afternoon near d.l. bliss state park. that's north of emerald bay. conditions on the lake were harsh at the time. a sudden storm brought high winds and rough waters, with reported wave heights of up to eight feet. several empty boats capsized during what locals are calling one of the most extreme weather events there in decades. a man is behind bars accused of killing his estranged wife's boyfriend last month in sunnyvale, authorities have court 44 year-old jesus.

aguilera. this is a picture of him they say he shot and killed 40 year-old michael rouz outside a home on south wolf road. now, the victim's family told us that he was protecting his girlfriend before aguilera is accused of killing him. aguilera was caught in oakland on friday. his next court appearance scheduled for tuesday. >> time now is 807. >> an east bay skate park honoring the life of a skateboarder who was killed nearly a decade ago. family and friends of terrance mccreary junior came out for a ribbon cutting ceremony at the former skate park at fourth street in berkeley yesterday. it's now called the terrance mccreary junior memorial skate park in honor of his life and his legacy and love for skateboarding. back in 2016, the 22 year-old was hit and killed by a stray gunfire in downtown oakland. mccreary was an avid skateboarder and spent a lot of time mentoring young skaters. >> it means that far after i close my eyes, this park will still be standing in honor of terrance, and i couldn't be more

grateful. >> he was the kind of person who could go into all sorts of different groups of people and make them feel included. >> police arrested a man years later for the shooting, but charges were later dropped. part of a plea deal, the family hopes by renaming the park, they can bring about some positive change to that community. up next, the u.s. stepping into the war between israel and iran, striking a number of key nuclear sites in iran overnight. coming up, professor david mcewan out of sonoma state joins us to talk about that escalating conflict and what lies ahead. >> and tesla inks a major deal with china as trade tensions grow, the new agreement to bring the country its largest battery boom! looks like t-pain is too munch for y'all! gamer [in headset]: did i hear munch? sounds like someone's craving his new munchie meal... wait— do you just appear whenever somebody says munch? why is that weird? get t-pain's new tater melt munchie meal. muuuunch! welcome to jack in e box! (♪)

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behold my jack wraps. 100% all-white meat grilled or crispy chicken, with lettuce, cheese and sauces, in a warm tortilla for $3.29. and they're under 400 calories. so if your goal this year was to save money and eat healthy-ish, we got you. fighters did not fly, and it appears that iran's surface to air missile systems did not see us. throughout the mission, we retained the element of surprise. >> through the dark of night. the us completed a mission into iran, bombing three key nuclear sites. the trump administration stressed this morning this was not about a regime change in iran, but solely done to take out iran's nuclear capabilities. u.s. is now standing by for any

retaliatory strikes. for more insight, we're joined by david mcewen, sonoma state political science professor. david, always a pleasure. good to have you with us this morning. >> well, good morning. it's a pleasure to join you, frank. >> all right, david, let's start with that statement about not having anything to do with the regime change. i'm curious, how do you think the iranian people are reacting this morning waking up. and in terms of retaliation, what can we expect from iran's government in the weeks to come? and could this go on for years? >> yeah. i mean, it's a good place to start, frank. this is a really a game changer. it's a game changer for the trump presidency because of the divisions that we see with maga, because democrats don't have a good response. but at the same time, it resets energy markets. it resets relations in the middle east. and if you think about iran, the regime still has a pretty strong hold on the folks, on its citizens. what you're talking about is about 1 in 4 hardcore supporters of that regime, 25% to a third of the country is going to be behind that regime. it's going to be

hard to have a populist uprising. and you see, with this limited strike, this is a big blow. it is consequential, but the likelihood of escalation is high. so you have to think beyond the immediate and the next 24 or 48 hours. but you have to kind of think 2 or 3 weeks out, a couple of months out and years out. and you're correct because where public opinion crystallizes on this issue will be important not only for the trump presidency, but also for views towards the middle east and particularly views towards israel. so it has downstream effects. it has effects from aga. it has effects for what comes next in the middle east. and it's a global reset that has important impacts also on markets and on potential retaliation or escalation that the iranians could engage in. do they escalate or do they are they just belligerent in terms of their kind of rhetoric? what does that look like? all of this will spin out over the next couple of weeks and months and indeed years, as you mentioned there. >> i would imagine. and can you talk about the sheer and precise coordination of the attack? 125 assets, planes, battleships and

a sub all hitting their targets and getting out safely. and do you think this has been in the works for weeks, i would imagine, yeah. >> i mean, obviously there have been plans going on for years, but the movement of personnel and planes, refueling tankers last week, the repositioning of the nimitz from the philippine sea over to join the uss vinson carrier group in the arabian sea. another important aspect and the movement of the united states for doing more mine countermeasure attacks and preparation in the in the persian gulf and the straits of hormuz itself. all of this kind of an uptick in what was going on now, the dropping of 14 of these massive ordnance penetrator bombs. you would drop one at the entrance, then you would drop in a in a very short succession. these next 13, that would they penetrate 200ft down. they would continue to have a series of explosions maybe 50 yards apart maximum. and so

that's going to implode. what's going on that says nothing about the tomahawks that go into the other two nuclear sites. so it is a sustained but concentrated, highly precise attack. it does have a set of follow ups that are prepared. the iranians would understand that just for your viewers. right. you're talking about about ten regional bases in the region, roughly for the united states and iraq and syria and outposts, but really in kuwait, bahrain, qatar, there's about 40,000 americans, american service members that are in that area. that's a big target, potentially for the iranians as well. >> all right, david, i'm curious too. i mean, the president said we went in. now let's talk diplomacy. it's on the table. but will iran's government, will they even consider that now? >> yeah, it's very hard to see them coming to the table. and this is what the president clearly was trying to push for. now they would backchannel this. that means what's happening in oman becomes hugely important. the swiss become important and

other regional actors will become hugely important. but do the iranians strike back? for example, saudi arabia or targets in saudi arabia? what do they do to outposts in iraq or syria, outposts that are really kind of pushing against isis and are small in terms of the garrison size and what happens with the houthis in yemen? so that all changes, if you will, what are called spot rates. spot rates are what we pay for crude that's carried on these ships. all the spot rates have gone up. they've more than doubled over the last week. and so that could affect world energy markets as well. so there's a number of downstream strategic effects. let's see how this plays on capitol hill because there is some division there. and in addition democrats are struggling with kind of an answer about what to do relative to this. even though there's been a split on maga, which is controlled by donald trump. so he should be able to shore up support, i would think, on his side of what's happening. >> all right. so much more to talk about. and you've been so kind. we're going to chat again

coming up at 915 and continue the conversation. david mcewen, always a pleasure. and we'll see you in about an hour. >> thank you. good morning. >> good morning and thanks. >> well, tesla signed a $500 million deal to build a battery power plant in china. it's the company's first deal to build a large scale battery power plant in that nation. tesla says the project is expected to be the largest in the asian country. the energy storage system will help balance the supply for electrical grids. the company says its battery factory in shanghai has produced more than 100 megapacks in the first quarter of 2025. each one can provide a megawatt of power for up to four hours. >> meanwhile, here at home, another enjoyable start to the day with plenty of sunshine as we end the first weekend of summer on a very pleasant note. a bit of a northwest flow out there. this afternoon we'll continue with mostly sunny skies. the winds are lightning up and the red flag warning for parts of california, including a solano county, expected to

expire at 9 a.m. meanwhile, we have another advisory for later today, a coastal flood advisory for the san francisco, as well as the san pablo bayside communities, those low lying areas from 6 p.m. until midnight, with high tide coming in closer to the 9:00 hour. so do expect that low lying areas, including parks and parking lots. if by chance you're thinking about maybe a hike or going to be out in these areas, calm conditions reported in areas right around hayward, palo alto, livermore, san jose. a bit of a breeze along the coast to half moon bay, 54 degrees and breezy for you there. 57 in the city of san francisco. low 60s in the north bay of novato. low 60s for the east bay of concord. so we are already rebounding. if you're going to be in the city today, perhaps headed to the giants game. temperatures ranging from mid 60s during the first inning at 105 to upper 60s for the second half of the afternoon, with a west breeze 10

to 20mph. so a little bit of a brisk one as we get into the afternoon along the coast and just inside the bay, but again, not quite as breezy as we were yesterday. around the bay. low to mid 70s expected 72. in hayward 75 san mateo for the inner east bay, upper 70s to low 80s. how about what to expect for the days ahead? will be slightly warmer tomorrow. slightly cooler the day after. temperatures up just a tad on wednesday and thursday. looking just as good. low 60s at the coast, a 70s around the bay and widespread 80s for our inland cities. back to you. >> all right, rosemary, thank you for that. dining in one of the united states last authentic japantown zip trips takes us on a culinary tour down in san jose

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well, our mornings on two team. that includes you and i, frank. we visited san jose's japantown during our latest zip trip on friday, and it is home to several restaurants that offer authentic japanese cuisine. >> i think sal is still full on this sunday after eating his way through san jose. here's his tour of culinary delights. >> san jose's historic japantown is one of the last three authentic japantowns left in the united states. many small restaurants offer japanese cuisine in a charming area near city hall. the oldest japanese restaurant here is minato, which opened in 1961. minato is known for good food, generous portions, and reasonable prices. the restaurant has a big following. >> mostly regulars. i'd say 80%. this is our 25th year since we took over. >> this place hasn't changed much. owner jean yoneda and his wife joanne like it that way.

minoru's old school style was featured on the late celebrity chef anthony bourdain's tv show, parts unknown. jean brought me a few of the most popular dishes. >> this is a tempura appetizer. appetizer. >> this is delicious. if you like sashimi, you should try the hamachi, albacore, and ahi tuna. so fresh. right? this is the only way you want to eat raw fish. >> it shouldn't smell like anything except the ocean. >> my favorite was the manato's roll. >> we invented this back in 2000, which is this tuna. and it has. i think we invented spicy mayo too, because we just combined those two. >> i like the chicken gyoza and the bento box, which were less than $20. down the street i wandered into kazu, a restaurant on jackson street. this place specializes in sushi. the sushi chefs carefully make the rolls

to look like works of art. at kazu, you can order enough sushi to fill a boat. literally. this wooden boat arrives at your table filled with sushi. >> this is hanabi. this is a spicy roll, and i really recommend this hanabi. it's one of the most favorite. >> the people here are so friendly. they will gladly help you assemble your own sushi boat. japantown isn't limited to japanese food. omagari is a popular korean restaurant. this restaurant turns out beautiful dishes which are as tasty as they are visually pleasing. chef peter yee presented some of the expertly fermented kimchi before the main dish arrived. i was lucky enough to have the chef sit down with me and teach me how to drink a soju bomb, a drink that is very popular at korean restaurants. >> that's awesome. >> but perhaps the best thing here is the flaming chicken dish, something the restaurant is known for. >> we don't really want to burn it. we just want to melt it as

possible. but we want to give a little bit of char. >> i would definitely get this again. omagari is very popular with the locals, and it's easier to get a table at lunch than it is at dinner. finally, for dessert, you might want something sweet and thoroughly japanese. for that, you want to hit the manju shop just down the block. this traditional japanese confectionery makes manju and mochi the old fashioned way, and it's one of the last places in the bay area to do so. >> a lot of the shops in the bay area closed, so they either get it from the grocery stores, which is shipped either from los angeles or japan, and it comes frozen. so ours is made every day. >> fresh manju is made with wheat flour and mochi is made with rice flour. the mochi is by far the most popular. we got to watch husband and wife owners tom and judy kumamoto making these traditional japanese confections in the hot kitchen in the back. stuff made here arrives here in the front the

very same day. and boy, can you taste the difference between what this shop puts out and the store bought, mass produced stuff. >> you did good, my friend. >> thank you. >> the shop is only open thursday through sunday. >> i think sal is still down there eating. >> all that food looks delicious. i'm ready for lunch now. >> we had a great time in san jose, and we're going to pick up and head to pleasant hill. it is the 4th of july. it is a week from friday, if you can believe that, and we'll be there in force kicking off at 9:00. and by the way, they have a parade in pleasant hill, i believe that starts at 930 and we'll be televising that as well. >> all right. well, there is snowfall in the summer. we'll take a closer look at the rare storm that hit the tahoe region on the first official day of summer. check out those pictures of palisades. >> i know that is crazy. plus, a list of the worst run cities is out. san francisco and oakland didn't fare too well. by the

way, where the two bay area cities landed on that list. and much more as ali and i come right back. sometimes it takes a different approach... to see the possibilities all around you.

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a lie. >> and it appears that iran's surface to air missile systems did not see us. >> up next, we'll have an update from the pentagon this morning. what we're learning about the deception and the tactics used

as the u.s. joins israel's fight against iran. plus, police locally are asking for your help in the search for a missing nine-year-old boy who is nonverbal and autistic. a live look at the search operation underway in danville this morning as we hear from the boy's mother. stay right there. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> happy weekend, bay area. well, the bay looks good. so does mount diablo. i imagine it's a little hot out there, but not too too hot. gorgeous shot of the mount diablo valley and the walnut creek concord area. as we get ready for what looks like a pretty good sunday. good to have you with us here on mornings on two. i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm ali rasmus. we want to check in very briefly with rosemary oroczo keeping an eye on our forecast. nice and clear out there. a little bit of haze behind you, but no fog. >> you're right. we'll be soaking up the sun once again. and good morning to both of you. happy sunday everyone. a beautiful view here over san francisco. we still have the red flag warning for half hour

longer for parts of sacramento valley, san joaquin valley into solano county, including cities like vallejo as well as benicia. although the winds are dying down at the surface. fairly calm to start the day in our hills. still a bit of a breeze coming in from the northeast. mount saint helena reporting 20mph coming in from the north over oakland. north reporting ten temperature-wise a low 50s at half moon bay. upper 50s to start the day in san francisco. and some of us already enjoying 60s low 60s concord and walnut creek for the afternoon. we're going to be right where we should be. 67, in san francisco. a tad cool for some of our inland cities, including santa rosa, as well as livermore coming in right about 80 degrees. a better look at the numbers for today and what we can expect for the week ahead. coming up. >> all sounds good, rosemary. thank you. we begin this half hour with developing news from the middle east. president trump has announced the u.s. military attacked three critical nuclear sites inside iran. president trump says the goal of this

mission in the middle east is to make sure iran is never able to develop or later use a nuclear weapon. and the president says the crisis in the middle east is now moving into a new phase following the u.s. missile attacks on iran. >> there will be either peace or there will be tragedy for iran, far greater than we have witnessed over the last eight days. >> meanwhile, russia is strongly condemning the u.s. attack on iran, saying it's a violation of international law. and iran's foreign ministry is on its way to moscow tomorrow to personally discuss the crisis with russian president vladimir putin. now, the u.s. airstrikes are raising fears of a wider regional conflict in the middle east. >> the full extent of the damage to iran's nuclear sites is still not known. but iran's foreign minister says the u.s. has, quote, crossed a very big red line by targeting those three nuclear sites. ktvu betty yu joins us live in the newsroom

with reaction. betty. >> ali. lawmakers are divided over these airstrikes. top democrats criticized saturday's strikes on iranian nuclear sites, accusing president trump of overstepping his authority. u.s. defense secretary pete hegseth addressed reporters during a pentagon briefing this morning. he warned against retaliation to the u.s. strikes. >> this is not the previous administration. the president trump said. no nukes. he seeks peace. and iran should take that path. he sent out a truth last night saying this any retaliation by iran against the united states of america will be met with force far greater than what was witnessed tonight. signed the president of the united states, donald j. trump iran would be smart to heed

those words. >> democratic politicians warn the action would bring the nation into a dangerous new conflict in the middle east. senator alex padilla released a statement this morning saying in part, before any further military action is taken, president trump must come before congress. that's not just a matter of process. it's a matter of law. trump risks igniting a wider war in the region that puts american lives at risk, and that he himself has warned repeatedly against. representative ro khanna said on abc's trump struck iran without any authorization of congress. we need to immediately return to d.c. and vote on representative thomas massie and my war powers resolution to prevent america from being dragged into another endless middle east war. u.s. professor of middle eastern politics stephen zunes outlined the possible consequences. >> we have close to 40,000 troops within a few hundred miles of iran, well within the range of not only their

missiles, but drones and other weaponry. we also have ships in the persian gulf right off the iranian coast that could also be vulnerable if they disrupted shipping in the persian gulf. it could obviously disrupt where a good percentage of the world's oil flows through, and the impact in terms of oil prices and the global economy as a whole could be significant. furthermore, they had these proxy militia in iraq, which could now target u.s. bases because the united states has become a party to the conflict, and we have attacked them. so they will likely feel they can attack us. >> and governor gavin newsom said on x that california's state threat assessment center is actively monitoring for any potential impacts here in california, noting that while there are no known counter threats at this time, he's urging everyone to stay vigilant and report suspicious activity. in the newsroom, betty yu, ktvu, fox two news.

>> betty, thank you for that. meanwhile, in washington, d.c, the trump administration calling the bombing of iran's nuclear sites a success. but there are questions now about how it was all carried out and what happens next in the middle east. rebecca castor was at that news conference early this morning with defense secretary pete hegseth. she joins us now in washington to talk more about it. rebecca, good to have you with us. well, tell us, what did we learn about the attack and the precision at which it was carried out? >> well, frank, we learned that this was one of the most complex military operations in recent years. more than 125 u.s. aircraft were involved, and the element of surprise was key. president trump was saying publicly that he was going to decide within two weeks on whether to strike iran's nuclear sites. then this mission was put in motion just hours after he said that b-2 bombers left

whiteman air force base in missouri just after midnight on saturday. but some flew west over the pacific as decoys, while seven b-2s headed towards iran. and it seems this deception worked. the pentagon says iran's air force did not try to shoot down any of the u.s. fighter jets, and they flew undetected by their missile defense system. >> and, rebecca, three nuclear sites were the targets. they hit them all. what is the extent of the damage? and does iran still have capabilities nuclear wise? >> that's the big question right now. the pentagon says it's too early to know if iran still has nuclear capabilities, but their initial assessment indicates that all three sites were severely damaged or destroyed. president trump says their nuclear program was, quote, completely obliterated. but iranian officials are downplaying the damage. so as more images of this attack site are released, we'll get a better sense of how successful the

strikes were. >> and iran has threatened to retaliate. how is the pentagon reacting to that? >> the pentagon says u.s. forces remain on high alert and are ready to respond to any retaliation from iran or its proxies. president trump says any attacks by iran against the u.s. will be met with, quote, force far greater than what was witnessed last night. so public and private messages are being delivered to the iranians right now through multiple channels to give them every opportunity to come to the negotiating table. >> i know the president had a busy night. do we expect to hear from him today out of the white house? >> we do not. the president does not have any public events on his schedule today, so the earliest we might hear from him again is tomorrow. >> all right. rebecca castor, live for us in washington. thanks for your insight. we appreciate it. >> 839 is the time and new this morning. the search continues for a boy who is missing in danville. police say nine year-old alex duarte was last

seen near camino tassajara and blackhawk drive around 630 yesterday evening. he was wearing the black shirt you see pictured on your screen and some gray shorts. police say he is hispanic, has black hair, brown eyes. he's about four feet, 11in tall. if you see him, police say do not try to talk to him as he has autism and is nonverbal. they ask that you contact 911. and we want to take you live now for the search this morning for that nine year old boy. again, you're looking at a parking lot near the police station in danville. and this morning you see several vehicles out there. we don't know exactly how many volunteers and law enforcement agents have come out to help with this search, but police are asking danville residents and people who live in the surrounding areas to check their properties, including any adus, sheds, garages, swimming pools, maybe areas in the back of their home where a young child might be hiding. the missing child's

mother spoke just a few minutes ago about the search. >> just please spread it around social media. come help search for him. we are in the danville area at the mustang soccer field in danville. we really just need everyone's support to bring him back home. >> now. once again, that was the missing child's mother, who spoke just a short time ago about the search for her nine year old son. his name is alex duarte. he was last seen yesterday evening at contra costa county sheriff's. involved in the search as well this morning. >> okay. time now is 8.416. people are dead. two others are missing after a boat carrying ten people capsized on lake tahoe yesterday. the u.s. coast guard says two others were rescued after a 27 foot boat capsized around 3:00 yesterday afternoon near the d.l. bliss state park. that's north of

emerald bay. conditions on the lake were harsh at that time. a sudden storm brought high winds and rough waters, with reported wave heights up to 80 knot 88ft, rather. several empty boats capsized during what locals are calling one of the most extreme weather events in decades on the lake, and that storm included snowfall, believe it or not, higher elevations. video sent to us out of palisades tahoe shows snowfall in the summer. how about that? the snowfall came as the resort was set to host a major trail running event. it was a 46 k race, had to be canceled partway due to those icy, snowy conditions. >> well, police in fremont are investigating the city's first homicide of the year. the deadly shooting happened friday night on walnut avenue, not far from mission boulevard. investigators say one person was killed in the gunfire, another injured, but is expected to survive. the deadly shooting is raising questions about safety in this usually quiet residential neighborhood.

>> my kids went out out of town on a drive, so we were concerned about them coming back and not being able to get home because of all the cars that were out there and all the mayhem, potentially with a shooter that's still out there. so we were trying to figure out, you know, what's a safe way for him to get home? >> so far, there have been no arrests. police are still trying to determine what led up to the shooting. [music] well, in san francisco tomorrow, the legal dispute between governor newsom and the president continues with a hearing expected in federal court. we're live with the legal expert as we cover the possibilities of tomorrow's hearing, as well as follow up on some of that overnight developing news in the middle east. stay with us. >> and a live look here over the bay, where we are joined by sunshine and warming temperatures. i'll have a look at what you 1-800-got-junk? works till midnight seven days a week. we come when its convenient for you, not when it's convenient for us.

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this morning's top story out of the middle east. president trump announcing the u.s. military attack. three critical nuclear sites in iran. the defense secretary, pete hegseth, held an early morning news conference a few hours ago, around 5:00 following the president's announcement last night. he said president trump has achieved one of his longtime military goals, and this attack on iran's top nuclear facilities. >> president trump has consistently stated for over ten years that iran must not get a nuclear weapon. full stop. thanks to president trump's bold and visionary leadership and his commitment to peace through strength, iran's nuclear ambitions have been obliterated. >> russia is strongly condemning the u.s. attack on iran, saying it is a violation of international law. and iran's

foreign ministry is heading to moscow tomorrow to personally discuss the crisis with russian president vladimir putin. >> well, a hearing is scheduled for tomorrow in san francisco on the legal dispute between california and the president over the national guard troops in los angeles. monday's hearing comes after a three judge panel of the ninth circuit court of appeals said that the national guard can remain under the president's control on the streets of l.a. it had rejected a federal judge's earlier ruling that had been in favor of newsom, that had said that president trump overstepped his authority. so where does the case go from here to talk about this, along with the developing news overnight about the u.s. and iran, we want to welcome david levine, law professor, uc college of law. thanks for being here this morning. of course, with let's start before we start with the case of the national guard and the hearings scheduled for tomorrow. let's talk about the developing news overnight u.s. bombing, three strikes or three sites, nuclear sites in iran. many members of congress,

mostly democrats, have come out this morning saying that they believe the president's military actions were unconstitutional. talk about what the constitution says about how we get involved in military conflicts and the war powers act. >> sure, ali. well, the constitution says it's congress's job to declare war formally. we have not done that since december 8th, 1941. we've had you might have noticed we've done some other things since then. korea, vietnam, afghanistan, iraq. none of those were technically wars. so in the 1970s, congress passed the war powers act, which was to try to rein in the president a little bit because it is possible for the president to go on in, do things without formally declaring war. >> presidents have sidestepped the war powers act many times before that, too. and with republicans in control of congress, there's no enforcement or record. >> of what are you going to do about it is the thing is that i

think practically what's happened is that because by and large, we have liked having foreign policy to be bipartisan as possible. what the practice has been is that the president will consult with a small number of members of congress. usually it's called the gang of eight, and that is the two leaders from the house, two leaders from the senate and the heads of the two intelligence committees and the ranking members. so it's eight people, and they normally are brought in so that normally you would consult with that group in advance. so at least they would know what was going on, and they might have a chance to weigh in a bit and to be a little bit more supportive. now, if you listen to secretary hegseth today, he said, we met the war powers act because we notified members of congress afterwards, not before. and i think the certainly the spirit of it is that it would be before. now, the only thing that congress can really do is the question of money is that if the pentagon comes back and says, we need more money for this operation,

particularly if this widens, then there would be the question of whether or not congress would use the power of the purse. but as a practical matter, to say it's unconstitutional, it's illegal. this is stuff that nothing is going to happen. violation of international law. the reality is it's nice, but nothing, nothing is going to happen. but the practicality is will we have support if things go on? is there going to be support among the american people, both republicans and democrats and independents? and are we going to have the support of our foreign partners? the president has spent the last six months doing a lot to separate us from our partners in canada, in europe, and if we need their help now and if they start taking harm from this, like, let's say, gas prices start spiking tomorrow, that's going to hit the europeans, that's going to hit our allies much more than us. and are they really going to be on board when they have had no role in this? >> yeah. well, let's turn now to

some other domestic issues that we've been following. there's so much to discuss here. i want to make sure we get to all of it. as we mentioned, there's a hearing scheduled in federal court on the lawsuit brought against the trump administration over the presence of the federalizing of national guard troops and the presence of marines in los angeles. what's going to happen with this case? it's gone back and forth between federal court. appeals court. does the case disappear? what's next? >> well, it has bounced around a little bit, for sure. what judge breyer did once it came back from the ninth circuit with the ninth circuit, really did a 180 and had said, well, while the president cannot do this 100% by himself, the courts need to be extremely, extremely, extremely deferential. so when the case came back, judge breyer, who thought he was going to hold a hearing on a preliminary injunction, asked the parties to go ahead and brief what should happen. and, of course, the federal government wants to say, well, stay out of it. just butt out. leave us alone. and the state still wants to say, look, there is still a role to be played, even under the ninth

circuit's restrictions. there's still a role for your judge. and particularly one thing that's left wide open is that judge breyer did not say anything about the marines, and the ninth circuit really didn't. >> say they weren't there at the time, but now they are. >> they hadn't landed on the shores of venice beach, as i like to say, but they have now. they've now they've made landfall. do you really. >> quickly, do you think this case will end up going to the supreme court or the full appeals court? >> maybe not. it depends what judge breyer does. if judge breyer stands down, if judge breyer says i can't do anything more about. >> i don't have the authority. >> i don't have authority, or i have very little authority. call me back in 30 days. let's see what's going on, then. maybe it won't go up higher. but if judge breyer takes anything like the strong approach he took two weeks ago, then you can be sure that it's going to the ninth circuit again and then probably would head to the supreme court. but if he backs away, maybe not. >> okay, so much to talk about. we're going to have you on take two or streaming show. that's around 945 because we didn't even get to the supreme court

decisions that we're expecting here in the next week. >> and it's only sunday. >> we'll check back with you. david levine, thanks for sticking around and talking with us this morning. well, a list that details the worst run cities in the country put two bay area cities at the very top. we'll tell ou where t [ birds chirping ] [ engine whirling ] experience the fully electric audi q6 e-tron®. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. ♪ ♪ 1-800-got-junk? works till midnight seven days a week. we come when its convenient for you, not when it's convenient for us. when you want junk to disappear. all you have to do is point. we make space for possibilities.

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cisco is the worst big city in the united states. that is according to the latest survey by the financial website wallethub. oakland ranked third on the worst city list, behind detroit. wallethub researchers say the survey was based on how effectively city leaders spend their public funds to improve their communities. provo, utah came out number one as the best run city in the u.s. >> 855 is the time, and we have blue skies and some sunshine here in the bay area. let's check in with rosemary oroczo. >> yes, and the winds are easing up, which is some great news. a live look there at all that sunshine overhead with the northwest flow over us as well. a little bit of an onshore breeze returning, and tonight the low clouds will be returning as well, starting at 6:00 this afternoon. we do have an advisory for that. coastal flooding, the red flag warning just a little while longer,

expected to expire at 9 a.m. but this coastal flood advisory for our low lying areas inside near the san francisco bay, as well as san pablo bay. we'll go until about midnight with the next high tide coming in this evening. meanwhile, temperatures right now 59, san francisco, upper 60s already in concord, 64 reported over san jose. for your afternoon, we'll go with 59 degrees for pacifica 67 in san francisco. if you're going to the giants game, going to be a mild one there with a little bit of an afternoon breeze. widespread 70s for our bayside communities and upper 70s to low 80s to enjoy for our inland areas. if you are enjoying this kind of weather, well guess what? it's not going to change. we have temperatures remaining in the upper 50s to low 60s pacifica half moon bay for the next several days. meanwhile, our bayside communities enjoying those 70s slightly warmer tomorrow, slightly cooler on tuesday. in our inland areas, we'll have 80s as we move

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orders. u.s. central command conducted a precision strike in the middle of the night against three nuclear facilities in iran. >> operation midnight hammer, prompting concerns about a wider world. wider conflict in the middle east this morning. the reason members of congress say they believe the president's decision to strike iran was unconstitutional. [music] and dozens of people are searching for a nine year old boy who went missing last night in danville. we're live with the latest search efforts next. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> we want to welcome you back to ktvu. mornings on two on this sunny sunday morning, 9 a.m. on the dot. it looks like i believe

this is san jose. >> because i was going to say, where is that? >> i think that's near 280. it's either near 280 or near highway 101. it looks yeah, it looks like maybe the traffic camera panned over to a little to the left, but okay. san jose's sap center is what our producer alicia is telling us. welcome to mornings on two. i'm allie rasmus. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. happy weekend. a busy night last night. certainly in the middle east. we'll get to that in a moment. but first, say good morning to rosemary about what looks like a pretty good day here in the bay. >> yes. soaking up the sun here in the south bay, as well as north bay, east bay, our winds are easing up. that's great news. calm conditions reported at palo alto, mountain view, san jose and livermore, a light breeze over sfo and a bit of a breeze still in our hills northeast. coming in right around 21mph for mount saint helena. mount diablo also from the north at 12mph, temperatures are already rebounding and a little bit warmer in most areas compared to yesterday. at this

hour, we're 60 degrees in san francisco, mid 60s in walnut creek, and for the afternoon today, temperatures will be near average for san francisco, actually right where we should be. but some of our inland cities enjoying a low 80s and just a tad below the seasonal norm. i'll have a better look at the numbers for today and what we can expect for the week ahead. coming up. >> thank you. rosemary. we begin with a developing story. iran is vowing to defend itself after the u.s. attack on three of its nuclear sites. last night, president trump announced that the u.s. military bombed three critical nuclear sites in iran in what the military is calling eration midnight hammer. president trump says the goal of the mission in the middle east now is to make sure iran is never able to develop or use a nuclear weapon. >> tonight, i can report to the world that the strikes were a spectacular military success. iran's key nuclear enrichment facilities have been completely and totally obliterated.

>> russia is strongly condemning the u.s. attack on iran, saying it is a violation of international law. and iran's foreign ministers heading to moscow tomorrow to personally discuss the crisis with russian president vladimir putin. >> let's take a look now at those three nuclear sites in the u.s. targeted in iran, according to the international atomic energy agency. fordo, the northernmost site is the only iranian facility where inspectors found uranium particles purified to near weapons grade purity. that site is buried some 300ft beneath a mountain and was not damaged from previous israeli attacks in the past week. natanz to the south is iran's largest uranium enrichment center. the u.s. used bunker busting bombs and tomahawk missiles to strike all these sites, and during a pentagon press conference early this morning, defense secretary pete hegseth said the u.s, quote, obliterated iran's nuclear program after president

trump ordered those u.s. strikes. >> defense secretary hegseth said the strikes did not target troops or the iranian people, and that the u.s. does not seek war. ktvu betty yu live in our newsroom with reaction. >> ali and frank. lawmakers are divided over these u.s. airstrikes. top democrats criticized saturday's u.s. strikes on iranian nuclear sites, accusing president trump of overstepping his authority. u.s. defense secretary pete hegseth called the attacks an incredible and overwhelming success. thanks to president trump's bold and visionary leadership and his commitment to peace through strength. iran's nuclear ambitions have been obliterated. many presidents have dreamed of delivering the final blow to iran's nuclear program, and none could until president trump, the operation president trump planned was bold, and it was brilliant,

showing the world that american deterrence is back. >> democratic politicians warn the action would bring the nation into a dangerous new conflict in the middle east. senator alex padilla released a statement this morning stating in part, before any further military action is taken, president trump must come before congress. that's not just a matter of process, it's a matter of law. trump risks igniting a wider war in the region that puts american lives at risk, and that he himself has warned repeatedly against. speaker nancy pelosi released the following statement. the president ignored the constitution by unilaterally engaging our military without congressional authorization. i joined my colleagues in demanding answers from the administration on this operation, which endangers american lives and risks further escalation and dangerous destabilization of the region. usf professor of middle eastern politics stephen zunes, weighs in.

>> we have close to 40,000 troops within a few hundred miles of iran, well within the range of not only their missiles, but drones and other weaponry. we also have ships in the persian gulf right off the iranian coast that could also be vulnerable if they disrupted shipping in the persian gulf. it could obviously disrupt where a good percentage of the world's oil flows through, and the impact in terms of oil prices and the global economy as a whole could be significant. furthermore, they have these proxy militia in iraq which could now target u.s. bases because the united states has become a party of the conflict, and we have attacked them. so they will likely feel they can attack us. >> now, there are several protests happening across the bay area today in response to the u.s. strikes, including one on the embarcadero in san francisco at noon. there is another rally in oakland at 2:0,

and an antiwar protest at 3 p.m. in san jose. in the newsroom, betty yu, ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you. betty. 906 is the time and happening now? the search continues this morning for a missing nine year old boy in danville who is autistic. police say alex duarte was last seen near camino tassajara and blackhawk drive around 630 yesterday evening. we are taking you live to the mustang soccer complex in danville, near the area where the little boy went missing. the contra costa county sheriff's office and others are joining in the search for this little boy. police are asking danville residents and people in surrounding areas to check their properties, including any backyard sheds, garages, swimming pools, places where a child might try to hide. the missing child's mother spoke earlier this morning asking for more help, and volunteers. >> come help search for him. we are in the danville area at the

mustang soccer field in danville. we really just need everyone's support to bring him back home because his family really misses him, and i just want him to come home. >> police and family members are reminding everyone that the missing child has autism and is nonverbal, so anyone who sees him should not try to speak to him. they should just immediately call 911 and report his whereabouts. >> time now is 907. police in fremont are investigating that city's first homicide of the new year. the deadly shooting happened friday night on walnut avenue, not far from mission boulevard. investigators say one person killed in the gunfire there, another injured, but is expected to survive the deadly shooting, raising fears about safety in this usually quiet residential neighborhood. >> my kids went out out of town on a drive, so we were concerned about them coming back and not being able to get home because of all the cars that were out

there and all the mayhem, potentially with a shooter that's still out there. so we were trying to figure out, you know, what's a safe way for him to get home? >> so far, there are no arrests. police are still trying to determine what may have led up to that shooting. >> a man is behind bars accused of killing his estranged wife's boyfriend last month in sunnyvale. authorities have court. 44 year-old jesus aguilera after they say he shot and killed 40 year-old michael rizzi outside a home on south wolf road. the family of rizzi told us he was protecting his girlfriend before he was killed. aguilera was caught in oakland on friday. this is a picture of him. his next court appearance is set for tuesday. >> and an east bay skate park honored. the life of a skateboarder was killed nearly a decade ago. a family and friends of terrance mccrary junior came out for a ribbon cutting ceremony at the former harrison skate park. that's at fourth street in berkeley. it's now called the terrance mccrary junior memorial skate park in

honor of his life and his legac. back in 2016, the 22 year-old was hit and killed by a stray gunfire in downtown oakland. mccrary was an avid skateboarder and spent a lot of time mentoring young skaters. >> means that far after i close my eyes, this park will still be standing in honor of terrance, and i couldn't be more grateful. >> he was the kind of person who could go into all sorts of different groups of people and make them feel included. >> police did arrest a man years later for the shooting, but charges were later dropped. part of a plea deal, the family hopes by renaming the park, they can bring about some positive change in that community. >> well, six people are dead, two others missing after a boat carrying ten people capsized on lake tahoe. the u.s. coast guard says two others were rescued after the 27 foot boat capsized around 3:00 yesterday afternoon near d.l. bliss state park. that's north of emerald bay. now, conditions on the lake were harsh at the time. a sudden

storm brought high winds and rough waters, with reported wave heights of up to eight feet. several empty boats capsized during what locals are calling one of the most extreme weather events in decades. >> yeah, it makes you kind of shake your head because they got hit with kind of a freak storm. snow in truckee, snow at palisades, and i can only imagine the lake getting out on a boat. and that kind of weather is kind of kind of crazy. >> and rosemary, you mentioned it was going to be very windy and breezy there yesterday. >> yes. and here's a actual 24 hour time lapse. guys, of the storm we're talking about. this is the same storm that provided us with the heightened fire danger and the advisories for that, that just expired here at 9 a.m. for parts of solano county. we actually have video of the rare snow that fell over palisades and parts of lake tahoe. this all the way down to about 6200ft yesterday. so we know that during the summer months the sierra is prone to those thunderstorms. but wow,

mother nature throwing a wild card in there with this snow here. a rare sighting for the first weekend of summer. all right, let's get back to storm tracker two, because the system is moving out. things are relaxing for today. lake tahoe, much quieter. we will see the possibility. a slight risk of thunderstorms as we head into monday. and here's a look at the futurecast 4:00 monday afternoon. you can see that blue there high up over the sierra once again. so that risk again tends to be with us time and time again during the summer months. for us. we are going to see a change come tomorrow. low clouds returning to the bay area. so get out and enjoy the sunshine. today we're temperatures range from mid-fifties at half moon bay to mid 60s in walnut creek at this hour, and for the second half of the afternoon, upper 50s in pacifica, upper 60s san francisco 70s around the bay. upper 70s to low 80s inland. temperatures will warm as we get into the week ahead. we'll have a look at that extended forecast

coming up. >> rosemary, thank you for that. coming up, the u.s. strikes iran, and now america wants to know what is next. we're live with a political science professor breaking down the possibilities as to what lies

story. president trump has announced the u.s. military attacked three critical nuclear sites in iran. president trump says the goal of the mission in the middle east is to make sure iran is never able to develop or later use a nuclear weapon. and the president says more missile attacks targeting iran's nuclear program are possible. now that u.s. mission to midnight hammer sit in over 100 aircraft to take out iran's nuclear capabilities. trump administration has called it a complete success with no

u.s. casualties. >> for more insight on what happens next, we welcome sonoma state political science professor david mcewen once again for his insight. david, thanks for hopping back on and talking to us again. >> well good morning. nice to see you both. >> the trump administration has and the defense secretary has said this is not about regime change, but rather eliminating iran's nuclear capabilities. but the latest word this morning is that iran really has no has signaled no interest in resuming diplomacy and resuming talks. peace talks about this. >> that's correct. and as you look at this, there's an open question, not just about escalation, but the iranians actually move their enriched uranium from fordow. if they did that, that's a big deal, because it goes into the idea not only of destroying their facilities, but their capability to move enrichment from the 60% to 90% threshold. that presents a whole bunch of follow on issues about what comes next, and whether or not that has domestic impact

here for donald trump, but also international impact. you have an upcoming nato summit that that's headed for this week, and all of this leads to issues of what comes next in terms of israeli action in area action. and what i mean by that is how it might affect the 40,000 u.s. troops and personnel that are in the region, scattered around ten bases. >> how do you expect iran to retaliate? >> well, iran's going to retaliate. you're going to see that twofold. one, it could happen through proxies, and that would be through drone attacks, for example, at small u.s. garrisons. those garrisons might be outside erbil, iraq, for example, they might be in syria. there are personnel in both syria and iraq involved with isis mop up operations, the proxies. you're not looking for hamas and hezbollah so much because of how the israelis have been effective against those two terror organizations. but you're looking for proxies like the houthis in yemen, how that affects red sea shipping, what that does in terms of personnel and capability. there are talks

behind the scenes under the radar going on in oman. so let's pay close attention to what happens there. and finally, does this affect any of the major ports in the persian gulf? jebel ali is a major transshipment point for oil and containers in the uae and the emirates. and so the ports of the persian gulf and the activity there will be hugely important, as they also have vulnerability subject to iranian drone attacks or proxy attacks as well. >> and david, let's talk about some of iran's allies. the foreign ministry, i guess, is meeting with russian president putin tomorrow. what do you expect to come out of that meeting, and what kind of reaction are we getting out of russia, china and north korea since the attacks? >> yeah, i mean, this is where the kind of the second, third, fourth order of what happens next becomes important. the russians were largely performative and silent till the last couple of days preceding the attack, and then certainly since. but the russians have

suffered some difficulty, the loss of the syrian, the fall of the assad regime, difficulties with their influence in and around syria and iran, with the preoccupation with ukraine and what's happening there, have all led russia to be in a less favorable position. but the combination of the russians reaching out to the iranians and speaking on their behalf, combined with don't forget the chinese and what's happening with the prc, both of those elements together can embolden and provide a stronger kind of footprint, if you will, for the iranians, if they were to engage or work on behalf of the iranians, not in a diplomatic sense, but in a security sense, in a foreign policy sense, even though the russians are weakened and the chinese are emboldened, that will challenge us foreign policy and security policy outside of the region. so it's what's happening in southern russia. it's what's happening in turkey and syria and a wider field, the regionality of this that could spin out of control and has important kind of second

and third order effects. >> can we talk a little bit about the domestic reaction here? closer to home, there are some anti-war rallies already scheduled here in the bay area through the afternoon. are you surprised that the president made this decision to make these strikes on iran, when we had talked about there being sort of an internal, very public debate within the maga movement about whether or not to intervene in any foreign war. >> and in addition to that, we also have reporting that the trump administration, when donald trump comes out and says he's giving two weeks for diplomacy to work, they'd already been planning and moving forward relative to this attack. so the it was already in motion what was going on for the trump administration. and that's twofold. i think one is democrats don't have an effective good answer on the war powers act question whether the president can engage in this or not and what that looks like. we are going to see democrats moving forward on that. o'connor's going to talk about

that. congressman ocasio-cortez, she's going to aoc is going to move forward on that. but you don't have a lot of republicans, even though they might be less war prone and not war hawks. the steve bannon's of the world, the tom massie from kentucky of the world. but there aren't a lot of folks relative to that. and that's because donald trump can speak to the maga movement. he can speak to the podcast maga movement, and he can hold public opinion there. so he doesn't have to worry about the doves who don't want to get involved. and no more wars on his side. and the democrats don't have a strong answer. so in terms of domestic policy, we would expect some elements of this to move forward, not just in the bay area in terms of protests, but on capitol hill. but they won't have deep legs, not right away. and for some of these democrats, they're in the minority. so you're going to need help to move things forward. and there just aren't enough republicans to do that in the house or the senate. >> all right, david, we've got to hold you there, but we're going to hold you over for a

little bit of overtime on take two. we'll we'll talk more about what transpired last night and what lies ahead on take two coming up about 931. so thank you for your time and we'll see you soon. >> thank you very much for having me. there's a lot going on, man. >> yeah. >> a live look over the bay this morning where we have a pleasant end to the first weekend of summer. i'll have a look at what (♪) ♪ (slow down) ♪ (♪) cut!!!! i get it! slow motion. slow down geographic atrophy. but we don't need gimmicks. stick to the facts. ga, the advanced form of dry amd, can irreversibly damage your vision.

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have been following. this morning, the nine year old boy, who we reported had been missing in danville, has now been found safe. police tell us a homeowner saw a social media post, checked her backyard and found the nine-year-old boy covered in mud not too far from her property. the boy has now been reunited with his mother. this search for this nine-year-old, who went missing at 630 yesterday evening, and dozens of volunteers in the contra costa county sheriff's investigators had fanned out across the area of camino tassajara in danville to help find this little boy. again, happy to report this morning the update. the nine-year-old boy has been found safe. >> and apparently in good health too, but quite a night outside, that is for sure. goodness. all right, let's have a check of weather. say good morning to rosemary here at 925. rosemary?

>> yes. good morning. and wow, that's perhaps the best news i've heard all morning. giving you a look here at a beautiful start over jack london square, where we do have the blue skies and the sunshine overhead for today. and lighter winds 60 degrees in san francisco right now to low 70s in fairfield for the afternoon today. temperatures ranging from upper 50s at the coastline to upper 60s in san francisco. going to the giants game, going to have that afternoon breeze with us. temperatures in the 70s around the bay, upper 70s to low 80s inland. and your extended forecast here. we do have a coastal advisory that begins this evening that will go until midnight for low lying areas adjacent to our bay, including san francisco, as well as san pablo. again, that expiring at midnight. meanwhile, temperatures are going to remain status quo, only subtle changes coming our way. upper 50s, low 60s at the coast, low to mid 80s inland. back to you. >> thank you rosemary. and a look ahead to take two. it's a continuation of mornings on two where we go deeper into some of

the stories we're talking about today. and there is a lot that we've been discussing this morning and covering locally and around the world. so take two on streaming. if you haven't downloaded it already, you can go to our fox local app to download the app there to watch. you can also watch@ktvu.com. our monthly feature show, sports focus, returns with a new episode. in just a few minutes, you'll hear from the cap in of the foo

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to see the possibilities all around you. ♪ with capella university's flexpath format, you can fit education into your life and be ready to help others with theirs. a different future is closer than you think with capella university. our monthly feature show, sports focus, returns with a new episode. in just a few minutes, you'll hear from the captain of the football team at campolindo high school. we'll also introduce you to a teenage runner from berkeley who just finished middle school, recently completed a 50 k ultramarathon on mount diablo. you can catch those stories and more when sports focus comes on the air in just a few minutes. it will replay again tonight at ten and

always you can find it on the fox local app. >> okay, we don't have time for weather, but if you had to sum it up in a word, you would say pleasant. pleasant. we like that. all righty. a quick reminder that you can stream ktvu news on all our smart devices your phone, your android. you just got to get that fox app. and if you want to do it. put your phone right there and you can pick it up. >> we want to thank you for joining us this morning. sports focus is next here on channel two. if you are streaming stick around for take two. we will be talking about the developing news overnight, the onflict in the >> we're putting the focus on bay area athletes. [music] >> really. any way i can get outdoors is great and i just love being on the trail. >> from stories of inspiration. >> they told me that there is a little bit of wiggle room, and they'll be able to operate on. >> me to hard work and perseverance. >> i'm so grateful to be on the team and be able to contribute the best i can. as a