bridge club now. during the past six years, this club has created a space for east oakland teenagers to learn about other cultures around the world. this year, the teenagers were able to spend time in japan, the philippines and taiwan. >> in one state supreme court decision to ban almost all abortions could have major implications for abortion rights nationwide. we're also tracking the impact it could have on this year's presidential election. legendary stanford women's basketball coach tara vanderveer hanging up her hat shortly after setting a new record as the ncaa coach with the most wins. who's set to fill her shoes? then oakland baseball fans have a new team to root for and new players to follow. the new oakland ballers team recruits were learning about just this morning from ktvu. >> fox two news this is mornings on two. >> good morning. i'm gasia mikaelian and good morning i'm

dave clark. >> it is wednesday. it's april 10th. welcome to the middle of the week. >> good to be here with you. i'm ready for the heat. >> are you really. yes. all right. steve, she put in her order to you directly. she wants the heat. >> well, you might want to hydrate on that ten mile hike. well, today, let's aim for three, okay? okay. sounds good. if you're inland, it'll be in the upper 70s. 80s. but if you're on the coast and in the city, i don't see how it warms up. look at that. pretty good fog bank out there. i mean, that that is a third time we've seen this happen. temps inland are not that warm and we're already bumping up so inland temps it won't matter. temperatures will jump up a few high clouds to the north might make for a nice sunrise, but it's a mini summer pattern here, so fog on the coast at least for the morning and then warmer inland. so we'll go from 60s to 80s on the forecast highs for today. all right. frank is here. he's gone east. he's gone south. this time. you're going where? >> where are we going to go? we're going to we're going to stick around the east bay. if we can do that. steve, slow and

steady. winning the race today. on this wednesday get you out the east bay here. lamorinda looking down highway 24. lafayette, a good 20 minute ride to the calcutt tunnel in orinda. and on your way to oakland and eventually berkeley or san francisco, wherever you may be going. and this awaits you at the toll plaza. it's been busy this morning for a good hour and a half. media and lights are on. when you hit the grade, it is going to be bumper to bumper, so a slow roll into san francisco as well. heading in for marin. golden gate is free and easy, but as steve has been mentioning all morning long, a lot of the fog, a lot of fog out there on our coastal communities, especially up there in marin, coming into the city. so take it slow if you're coming that way. time now 701. let's send it back to day. >> all right, frank, thank you. well, tara vanderveer, the legendary head basketball coach of the stanford women's basketball team, will announce her retire this afternoon at a news conference. vanderveer is college basketball's winningest coach and she's in the hall of

fame. ktvu bailey o'carroll is where many of those victories occurred on the stanford campus at maples pavilion. good morning, bill. >> good morning dave. in sports seems like there are always debatable, but one thing not debatable, that is tara vanderveer. she is a trailblazer, a hall of famer, a fierce advocate of women's basketball and the winningest college basketball coach in the history of the ncaa. when it comes to men or women. now her resume, it speaks for itself. to call it impressive might be an understatement. take a look at this. she has over 1200 career victories. she's a three time ncaa champion, a 15 time pac 12 champion, a five time national coach of the year. of course, the winningest head coach in ncaa history. she also led the women's national team to a gold medal in the 96 atlanta olympic

games. but get this she started her career as an unpaid graduate assistant at ohio state. years later, after a couple of other stints, she was hired here in 1985 at stanford and quickly turned this program into a national powerhouse. but in a statement on her retiring, she said that i've loved this game of basketball since i was a little girl. it has given me so much throughout my life. i hope i've been able to give at least a little bit back, and i think many people would agree. she certainly has the impact she has made on basketball, women's basketball, in specific is undeniable, evident by the people she's touched. just about everyone in the basketball world is reacting to her retirement news, from warriors head coach steve kerr to different analysts across the sport and even her former players. but perhaps the most impactful and shocking example of her imprint on this game is when you consider that when tara took this job at stanford, the three point shot

was not recognized in women's college basketball in the nba. excuse me, the wnba was still seven years away from its inception. boy have times changed. tara certainly had a hand in that. now, the day she announced her retirement from for the first time in history, it was announced that the women's college basketball national championship surpassed viewership of the men's by millions of viewers. it wasn't just by a couple. now, as for what is next for this program, of course, big changes. they will no longer be playing in the pac 12. the pac 12, as we know it is sort of over now. stanford will join the acc, they will be playing in that conference. of course, they also will have a new head coach. with tara leaving. it creates a vacancy, some pretty big shoes to fill, but not to worry. the school already in talks with her replacement is the longtime associate head coach for this program, kate pay, certainly familiar with this program. so

no need to worry for cardinals fans. they are likely in good hands with her. reporting live at maples pavilion. i'm bailey o'carroll, ktvu, fox two news. >> daly. thank you. new this morning the independent baseball team, the oakland ballers, has signed three players, including a woman. all three players took part in last saturday's open tryout at laney college. the new ballers are right handed pitcher kelsie whitmore in fielder andrew martinez and pitcher connor capparelli. they've all signed contracts. they'll attend this month's spring training. whitmore made history in 2022 as the first woman to sign a pro contract with a major league baseball partner league. she also previously played for the sonoma stompers. >> our time now 705 arizona's supreme court upheld a ban on almost all abortions in arizona. the state supreme court upheld a law that was first approved back in 1864, before arizona was even a state. in the ruling, the court said that all abortions except those necessary to save a woman's life are illegal. it

would also punish those who provided an abortion with prison time. well, one reporter who covers politics in arizona says this supreme court ruling takes the national debate over abortion rights to a brand new level. >> this is a major swing state saying abortion is nearly totally illegal. it comes in an election year when this state will be crucial to deciding the presidency and control of the senate. now the court did put its ruling on hold for a couple of weeks to allow more lower court appeals. >> that means it will be almost two months before any possible enforcement takes place. >> cal-fire is asking for help in identifying a person believed to have started a fire on the san jose state university campus. authorities shared this video that they say shows the suspected arsonist. the fire happened on march 31st, around 530 in the evening. it's not clear where on campus the fire was set. if you have information

for investigators, call cal fire or san jose state police. >> our time is 707. a judge delayed a decision on whether the family members accused of killing a three year old girl in san jose should go on trial. that decision was supposed to be yesterday. today. but the judge decided to let the lawyers on both sides present more evidence. the prosecutors say the child's mother, grandfather and uncle killed the little girl during an exorcism at a church in san jose back in september. they say those family members believe the little girl was possessed by a demon. >> we're learning the identity of a nine year old girl killed in a crash over the weekend in the east bay. dana hernandez tapia of oregon was killed early sunday morning when the suv she was in crashed at the junction of 680 and 242, in concord. four women inside the vehicle were hospitalized and the male driver left the scene. no word yet from the highway patrol on what caused the crash, or whether that driver has been found.

>> time now 708, in santa rosa. some people there can't call 911 right now because of a phone outage. it was caused by a failed at&t cable, and less than 100 people are affected by this. now, if you can't reach 911, you can still call the santa rosa police non-emergency line. there's no word yet on when that phone service will be restored. >> san francisco nonprofit glide has announced a new business leader will replace warren buffett at its famous lunch guest fundraiser auction. buffett will be replaced by salesforce ceo marc benioff. over 22 years, glide has raised $53 million by auctioning off lunch with buffett. leaders with the nonprofit shared how they picked benioff as the new lunch guest for the auction. >> marc benioff is iconic here in the bay area and the world, and glide is iconic, iconic san francisco. and so it was just kind of this great match. and

when we heard that, he agreed. actually, warren buffett placed a call to marc benioff to ask him personally if he would accept the baton. and he said yes. and when we heard, we were just positively thrilled. >> the winner can bring up to seven guests to the private lunch with benioff. the auction launches ebay on may 5th and closes may 10th. time is now. >> 709 bart planning a special sendoff with last of its legacy trains. there it goes. and on saturday, april 20th, bart is hosting a retirement ceremony for the last run of its legacy trains, made up of the rail cars that have been serving the bay area more than 50 years. ceremony will be at the macarthur bart station. most of the old bart cars are recycled for metal scraps. now that all trains in the system are made up of new cars. >> and good morning everyone. time now is 710. frank mallicoat in for sal taking a look at your traffic. and steve's been talking about it all morning

long. if you live in pacifica or sausalito, a lot of fog out there in those coastal communities. so you got to take it slow. case in point, you can see the golden gate bridge. well, actually, you can see the golden gate bridge, frank. and that's because of all that fog out there. but people are moving along pretty well. but do take it slow if you're in some of those coastal communities got an overview of the east bay here. bay point's been a stickler all mornin highway four west, as you can see. that's a slowdown. highway 80 through richmond berkeley got a slow down there. and once you get to the bay bridge, a slow crawl over that bay bridge and we pay homage to the south bay, a little bit of traffic to 80, as you can see, but for the most part, the south bay has been incident free. we like that very much. on a wednesday that is a look at traffic and we will send it back today. >> okay, frank. thank you. time is 711 one san francisco community on edge. after several vandalism attacks at a san francisco mosque. just as the

muslim community is celebrating ramadan. you have the latest on these attacks and what officials are calling for. >> san jose city leaders want to provide an extra layer of security around the city's schools. why? they're lim in

add an extra layer of security around the city. schools ktvu andre senior live now with the reaction from supporters and opponents andre, to these new measures. >> well, garcia, the issue of how to keep san jose schools safe while being sensitive to the needs of the city's unhoused , has been the center of a debate for the past few months. the council held its first public hearings back in january, and yesterday, the leaders of the bay area's largest city made their long awaited decision. the council members banned anyone from camping within 150ft of a school campus. they also approved a second ordinance that would prohibit rvs and other large vehicles from parking close to schools. >> a little bit of the wild west where people are going to park wherever they want to park because nobody's going to do anything about it, especially oversize vehicles where you can't see around them and i think, perhaps we can prioritize , roadway safety. >> many homeless advocates in san jose oppose both of these measures. they say these ordinances will only make life harder for those living on the

streets or inside their cars or rvs. >> i think it's just a tragedy. it's just horrible. where are they going to go? let's get them into berryessa first. let's get another safe parking for rvs. let's just get some more now. not next year. >> however, san jose mayor matt mehan said these new policies are not designed to turn the unhoused into criminals. he says the goal is to simply ensure the safety of the entire community. he now city leaders say yesterday's vote is just the first step in enacting these new ordinances. the state will likely take several months before enforcement starts to begin. dave >> all right, andre. thank you. time 715 pinole. now, the latest bay area city to ban new gas stations. the temporary moratorium in pinole also limits expansion of existing gas stations. it's part of an effort to reduce the city's greenhouse gas emissions to at least 40% by the year 2030. the city council

is due to draft a permanent ordinance in the coming months. the petaluma mayor made big news. in fact, international news back in 2021 when it became the first city in the nation to ban new gas stations. >> the city of sunnyvale is applying for grants in the hopes of starting a cost effective ride share option. the city council has unanimously voted to partner with silicon valley's hopper. it's a ride share service that costs less than $5 a ride in cities such as cupertino and santa clara. sunnyvale officials say they hope the grants will fund a pilot program that will allow students disadvantaged residents and senior citizens more mobility while controlling costs. >> our time is now 716 a champion of obstacle courses. celebrate her latest record breaking accomplishment. this one occurred today at one of the world's most famous landmarks. a new garnier managed to climb. now watch this 360ft up the eiffel tower using nothing more

than a rope. now she trained for more than a year to get the strength she needed to pull this off. you can tell it's grueling. the athlete from france now holds the world record for the greatest height, climbed with just a rope. >> that's incredible. >> you could do that, gasia. >> so can i tell you i still have flashbacks to mendenhall middle school in livermore, where we had to climb the rope in p.e. class in p.e. it was impossible. yeah, and now she's done it and to such great heights. so i applaud her for sure. >> frank does that with his eyes. climb the rope. >> i used to wrestle at miramonte and orinda and at cal we used to have to climb the rope after practice. that was maybe 12ft. yeah, yeah, and i was dog tired. i can you imagine that? that is just nuts. yeah, nuts, something else that's a little nutty out there right now. westbound 580. it's been pretty much a problem all morning long. we had a multiple car crash with injuries. dougherty road. that happened around 6:00. still trying to clear that. so there is a delay

there. and on top of that, chp is now telling us there's a dead animal on the roadway not too far from there, westbound 580 as well at grant line road. i understand it is a dog, so do take note if you're heading in that direction. san mateo bridge. as you can see, folks heading from hayward into foster city and it's bumper to bumper heading westbound on that bridge. 880 if you're passing by the oakland coliseum or heading down south right now, it looks like traffic is in pretty good shape there. the bay bridge, though, is caked with cars. at this hour. it is 718. let's talk to the man that knows all things fog and much more. mister steve, you need to write a book, my friend. >> you are a wealth of knowledge. oh well, thank you sir. yeah. >> yes, one to know one. >> what was your weight class, senior year? i was 156. and at cal, i was 177. how about that? there you go. >> thank you, sir. that's impressive. all right, well, it's called whiplash weather here. why? well, because we've gone from cool to rain back to

warm. and it was a nice tuesday. temperatures bumped up. they'll even be warmer today. but then we're going into a significant cooldown with rain arriving on saturday. what? yes that's the way it looks here. highs yesterday. hope you got out and enjoyed it. concord. healdsburg. livermore. cupertino. atherton orinda, sonoma and san rafael 76 to 79 degrees today will be warmer away from the coast. there's too much fog on the coast, so morning fog, coast and bay that will retreat and burn back. but boy, there's a lot more today. a few high clouds, no biggie, but temperatures inland will jump up santa rosa a quarter of a mile visibility half moon bay sold out zero visibility. so this is more for coastal variety than the what we see in the wintertime here. and if you're inland, it won't matter because the fog is not deep enough. so napa, pleasanton, redwood city, san jose, up we go. upper 70s low 80s on the forecast. highs a lot of low clouds and fog there. but if i put in this right here, there is a little teeny little

circulation that we call a coastal eddy right there. you know, coastal eddy. well, he's in town. he's hanging off of the marin coast right there. and that's enhanced some of that fog bank, 40s, 50s on the temps, i didn't see any 30s, although woodside had 41, a lot of mid 40s. los altos, stanford, menlo park, atherton all in there. pacifica at 45. that's your change for friday and into the weekend. but today high pressure is your fair weather friend. it's squashing the fog though on the coast, but inland temps will jump up and then cooler with rain returning on saturday. so quite a quite a wild week here. many summer pattern fog near the coast that retreats warm inland. few high clouds, 6070s and low 80s. >> you guys steve thank you. new numbers show the state's crackdown on fentanyl use in san francisco is having an impact. how many people have been arrested since the chp began its crackdown? >> and the former san jose police officer at the center of a racist text message scandal wants his case moved far away from the bay area. the reason his lawyers

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officer who's at the center of a racist text message scandal, is asking a judge to move his case to a venue hundreds of miles away. mark mcnamara, a white former police officer, was sued after being accused of excessive use of force. now he was seen on video in march of 2022 shooting a black man who was actually trying to prevent a robbery at a

restaurant, according to court documents. mcnamara sent racist and homophobic text messages after that shooting. now his lawyer is asking that an upcoming civil trial be moved to the eureka area. fearing that mcnamara won't get a fair trial here in the bay area because of extensive media coverage. however, the attorney for the victim is against that. >> that's complete nonsense, there have been big cases, major cases that, you know, have even more coverage, national coverage that still take place at the venue in which the incidents, you know, have happened. and it's just another method used to delay the trial and to delay the justice that mr. green has been waiting over two years to get. >> right now, the case is tied up in appeals, and it's not clear when a judge might rule on the request of the former police officer. >> two health care products are under a new recall this morning

aruba aloe hand sanitizer and gel products are being recalled for several health risks. the food and drug administration says the products have alcohol altered by methanol, which is used in industrial products. even in small amounts, methanol can be toxic. customer are urged to immediately throw the products away. >> our time is 725. we're starting today. internet service providers will have to publish specific details about their broadband plans. the ftc, fcc has been lobbying companies to openly show information like prices, fees and service speeds. the labels are intended to allow consumers to shop for deals, avoid any hidden fees, and find plans that may better meet their needs. the labels are similar to ones you see when it comes to nutritional value of food. they'll be posted at stores and on websites showing the monthly prices, equipment rental fees, data rates, broadband speeds and

links to any bundled discounts. >> the biden administration is finalizing the first national rules limiting so-called forever chemicals in drinking water. the synthetic chemicals are found in thousands of products designed to be resistant to water and oil, such as nonstick pans, food packaging and dental floss. the compounds can linger in the environment for decades. the cdc says. the chemicals are found in the blood of nearly all americans. the new rules include limiting the mixture of the chemicals and requiring water agencies to filter out some of the compounds as well. >> the time now 726 a community a very nervous this morning in san francisco after their place of worship was vandalized twice during a holy month of ramadan. we tell you about the calls for more protections in san francisco for three weeks away now from national college decision day, but thousands of students might not be able to make their choice by hen. hy? a

several times as muslims celebrate the end of ramadan, we're live at the scene. we'll tell you what community members and public officials are calling

for. and oakland police are pushing for more money to increase their staffing. why? department leaders say the current levels are not enough. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> well, good morning and welcome back to mornings on two. i'm dave clark. >> i'm gasia mikaelian. it's wednesday, april 10th steve we've been talking about the warm up. is this for sure the warmest day of the week i think it is inland. >> yes. there could be a few tomorrow that are closed, but i think today is the day for the warmer temps here. a coast now. the city was 67 yesterday with little to no fog. there's a lot more fog today, so my forecast highs around 6465. i don't see how the city hits 70. there's just no way 40 on the temps for many. even the city has dipped to 49. normal for april 10th is 50, now again the fog and low clouds are mainly confined just to the coast, but there's a heck of a lot more than yesterday. a few high clouds to the north. no biggie, but overall it's a mini

summer pattern with a low clouds. and i do mean low on the coast. inland temps they will jump up. i think today is the warmest day, so we'll go from 60s 70s to inland, some low 80s. all right. frank is here for sal at 730. better. worse. same what? >> well, we're going to quote the beatles and paul mccartney. it's getting better all the time . and that's that's a good thing. in fact, south bay gets an a today very few incidents low volume down there. so we're going to let them be for the moment. but highway four the curve there westbound that has been an issue all morning long. it's a bit of a crawl coming in from bay point towards concord and highway 680. so pack your patience there. and once you get on 680 and jump on 24, if you're heading to the city, that's what you're up against. it's bumper to bumper through lafayette. all those cars on their way towards orinda, towards the caldecott tunnel, and it's been pretty busy all morning long and once you get through the tunnel into berkeley and oakland and onto the bay bridge span, it's going to take you a while. but if you look on the horizon there, the

traffic goes out. oh, i'd say a couple of hundred yards and starts to fade just a little bit. at least it did a couple of minutes ago. but it looks like it's packed up again. so, busy commute on this wednesday morning time now. 732 dave, take it away. >> okay, frank. thank you. well, today, muslims around the world and right here in the bay area will mark the end of ramadan. the month long, fast communal prayers will be held in local mosques as muslims are preparing to break the fast and go back to their regular lives. a mosque in san francisco has been vandalized several times in the past week, apparently by the same person. ktvu is amanda quintana is in san francisco at that mosque with the details. amanda >> yes. >> so we are on sutter street where this mosque is, and you can see the windows are still broken outside. and this is all while the muslim community has been part ticipating in ramadan, that this vandalism happened at

least twice in the past week. so today they are celebrating the end of the holy month of ramadan. there are a lot of people that will be going to celebrations here downtown. now. surveillance video on social media shows this man smashing windows of the mosque with a skateboard. this happened on april third. the same man reportedly came back yesterday. he broke more windows and then he went into the mosque yelling islamophobic rhetoric. he allegedly got into an altercation with some someone and then threatened to people and wrote, you will burn in #### on the walls. now we have a photo showing the words after mosque leaders tried to paint over it. members of the muslim community here say, in this polarizing time, they want more protection. >> people think that islamophobia doesn't exist, but in reality, it happens every single day. a lot of, a lot of incidents being unreported. and

the truth is that police have other issues to worry about, and we're really asking for them, and the city to prioritize the community and make sure that there's more resources and the community is protected and. >> hala hijazi, a commissioner with the city's human rights commission who initially tweeted about these attacks, says the rise of islamophobic rhetoric, including from public officials, is contributing to violence like this. now. today, there are many celebrations in san francisco and all over the world celebrating eid. the end of ramadan and speaking with people. it sounds like some people are scared because of these incidents. they are scared. they are fearful, but others feel it is important to still celebrate and to come together as a community and this important holy time for the muslim community. live in san francisco. amanda quintana, ktvu , fox two news. >> amanda, thank you. happening

today, the oakland police department will present its proposed budget to the city administration. opd is working on addressing staffing issues, police command staff told a council safety committee. there are currently 708 officers on the job. the current police budget authorizes 712. the academy has 14 officers who are set to graduate next month. >> opd is not unique in the fact that we, along with other law enforcement agencies, have had a difficult time recruiting people into our academies. >> the police department budget is about $358 million for the current fiscal year. next year's budget is about $364 million. >> our time now 735 advocates for the homeless in antioch are pretty angry at the city for clearing out a homeless encampment near highway four. what is the point in this, other than just to take everything that they have left, including shelter? now they accused the police of towing away cars as well as parked arby's and

campers that people were living in without giving them a chance to remove them themselves. they also say that non-law enforcement city staffers were not there as they normally are. we tried to contact city officials, but so far haven't received a response. city leaders have said they repeatedly check on the encampments, and that the police warned the occupants several times about this eviction. >> an audit shows california spending billions on homelessness without tracking where the money is going. the review started when south bay state senator dave cortese visited one of the largest homeless encampments in san jose . he asked the city whether the money spent on housing programs was working. he says he found the data insufficient, so he and other lawmakers asked the state auditor to investigate. the audit examined two cities, san jose and san diego, between 2018 and 2023. >> you know, to improve upon, you know, some of these areas, these deficiencies and these

systemic issues that that the audit, calls out. >> auditors say a council responsible for coordinating the state's efforts against homelessness did not have a consistent method for gathering information about program costs and outcomes. council issued this response, saying the audit's findings underscore a need to continue to hold local governments accountable, primarily responsible for implementing these programs and collecting data on outcomes that the state can use to evaluate program effectiveness. >> time now. 737 supervisors in contra costa county just approved the new health care program for undocumented workers, pastors carol. >> we continue to make history and contra costa county now, the supervisors approved that program yesterday during their board meeting. >> it will dramatically expand health care services for people all across contra costa county, regardless of their documentation status. many of

those county residents are farmworkers in the agriculture industry. >> a new report details the outcome of the chp special operation in san francisco, where officers are helping police battle the fentanyl drug crisis. new numbers from the governor's office show since may of 2023, the chp has taken more than 40 pounds of fentanyl off the street. that's more than 9.5 million doses. chp also made almost 500 arrests. chp says its main focus is making traffic stops to help free up san francisco police. >> all right. time is 738. right back to frank mallicoat. what's the latest in our commute on this wednesday morning? >> well, we're going to talk about the fog a little bit, dave, because that's been an issue if you live in some of the coastal communities around the bay area. and that, of course, includes the golden gate bridge, which is shrouded with marine layer right now all morning long. keep in mind, if you're heading down highway one, say through pacifica and into half moon bay, if you're coming in from marin over that golden gate to give yourself a little extra

time and slow your roll a little bit because it is mighty, mighty foggy out there all right, let's take a look. a bird's eye view of the east bay highway 80, richmond to berkeley. that's slow. highway four westbound at bay point. that's been slow all morning long. highway 680, walnut creek to 24. that is slow. and it doesn't show it. but 24 is fairly slow. there as well. and we're going to head out towards the tri-valley area westbound 580. we've been talking about it all morning. multiple car crash. doherty road in dublin injuries were reported. that was about 90 minutes ago. it happened about 6:00 this morning. so they are still clearing that area. and as you can see, if you're heading up 580 trying to get through pleasanton and work your way out towards the bay, it's going to be a slow roll. and then you look behind it on the altamont pass for those super commuters. so it's been a very difficult day. on 580 in that neck of the woods. that is a look at traffic. let's say. good morning, steve paulson on a

wednesday sir. >> thank you sir. appreciate that frank. you were correct to announce the fog. there is a big fog bank out there. the bases though are really low because the high is it squashing it compressing it. but i just don't see how coast in the city warm up today is just too much fog versus the last couple of days inland, though it won't be a problem because the fog can't get that far. it's just maybe, maybe, maybe late thursday friday, but 40s 50s on the temps here, i think, you know, a couple of low 40s, but most locations bottomed out around 44 or 45. system for friday and saturday, which is trending deeper, i might add. i mean, which that means stronger as it comes in. but today, high pressure will do its best to flex its muscle. but fog is along the coast. that was not the case yesterday. cooler on friday for sure. big drop, good 10 degrees drop and everything is pointing towards rain arriving on saturday and maybe about a half inch to an inch. so it's a mini summer pattern here. fog on the coast, few high clouds, mainly north. cool to mild on the beaches but warm inland. that translates into 6070 by the water. upper 70s low

80s for inland areas. today is probably the warmest day. i think it will be. there will be more fog tomorrow and then a big drop friday with rain returning on saturday. >> all right, steve, thank you. time 741. when it comes to electric cars, it's no surprise the bay area is one of the most popular places in the country for them. we'll tell you what a new report says about the charge for electric vehicle accessibility. >> we'll swing out to our newsroom, say hello again to andre senior as you look ahead to the next hours of mornings on two. >> good morning. people are shopping at costco for more than just food. we're talking about furniture and computers. we've reported on how the membership only big box warehouse club also sells gold bars. well, now we know the massive amount of money the company is pulling in from sales. plus, why there are questions about it as an investment. we'll tell you all about it. and later on the nine shocking findings about popular kids lunches that have been around for decades. we've all had them to eat. we'll delve into the reason the one organization is urging the usda to remove lunchables from the national school lunch program.

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who says he's picked a date for the ground offensive into rafah. that's despite opposition from president biden and other world

leaders, who say a military invasion of rafah, where more than a million displaced palestinians have taken refuge, would result in a large number of civilian deaths. now, the date hasn't been announced yet by the israeli government and some members of the biden administration say no date has been shared with them. >> family members of american hostages being held in gaza by hamas met with vice president kamala harris as she pushes for their release. the hostages have been held now for more than six months. their families are demanding action, calling on hamas to accept the deal. that's on the table now. yeah demanding from the international community all the partners that are working on this deal qatar, egypt and others to put maximum pressure to get hamas to say yes, there are 133 cherished souls who are being held there, and it is time. >> we don't want any more progress. we want results. >> vice president harris told

the families reuniting the hostages with their loved ones is the biden administration's highest priority. >> our time now. 746 happening now in washington, d.c, a congressional hearing looking into the continued delays with the rollout of the new free application for student aid, also called fafsa. now, fafsa is used to determine college students eligibility to get financial aid. and these are live pictures of that congressional hearing as we speak. now, since the launch of the new revised form in december , there have been delays and glitches for students and for parents trying to fill out that online form. some of the students have reported struggling with deciding which school to go to after high school. because of those financial aid problems. we'll keep an eye on those live hearings for you as well. our time is 747. the latest news on inflation came out this morning and it triggered a huge drop on wall street. pam cook warned us

about this at 629. >> she is back in studio. we've seen some action already. yeah, right. >> when that bell rang this morning that was anticipated, the consumer price index increased in the month of march, about 0.4. it's up 3.5% from this time last year. and that is higher than economists expected. that sent the dow down more than 400 points. right when that opening bell rang this morning. it does mean the federal reserve is less likely to cut interest rates any time soon. the fed releases its notes from the march meeting later today, so investors will certainly be looking for any clues about policy moving forward. but that did change a bit this morning. taking a live look at the numbers, that initial knee jerk reaction calming a bit because the dow jones was down almost 500 points. now about 332, more than three quarters of a percent down, though the s&p 500 down three quarters of a percent as well. and the nasdaq slipping 141 points at this hour. about the same percentage wise, a new report confirms. the bay area tops the list of communities

that embrace electric vehicles, realtor.com reports. the nation's top ev friendly housing markets and the san jose sunnyvale santa clara market is number one. that's followed by salt lake city, then san francisco. oakland, berkeley area researchers say these cities support ev ownership with easy access to charging facilities and by making home charging available and easier to install. competition in powering artificial intelligence is heating up. intel announced its latest ai chip. it's meant to compete with one of nvidia's most powerful ai processors, which currently powers ai applications for some of the world's largest tech companies, including microsoft and google. intel reports its new chips will be available to customers later this year, and toyota has now unveiled its new four runner suv. it is the first redesign of the vehicle in nearly 15 years. the 2025 four runner will have a hybrid option for the first time. the look is very similar

to the recently redesigned tacoma pickup truck. toyota says pricing will be released later this year, closer to when the suv will actually go on sale. i'm pam cook. that's a look at your dollars and cents cam. >> thank you. starting saturday, anybody planning a trip to yosemite national park will need a reservation, even if you're just there for a day trip. yosemite will begin limiting the number of vehicles heading into the valley to help reduce crowds. yosemite will require reservations for the next six months as part of a test program . last summer, large crowds created traffic jams that caused hours of delay for many people traveling into yosemite. >> all right. no waiting to get to frank mallicoat. he's right here. he knows about your morning commute. >> well, there's a lot of people waiting. most of them are in the east bay waiting to get to work. it's been just a bit of a mess. highway 680, bay point. let's take a look at the map. give you a pretty good idea here. accident working highway four westbound at bay point. and that's been pretty heavy all morning long, folks. coming in from tracy and oakley and antioch. another awaits them on

in, in concord. they're at highway 242 and a fender bender 680 southbound has traffic backed up for a couple of miles there, and then once you get past that, if you're heading to the city, you get highway 24 here in. well, that's lafayette on its way to orinda, and that has been slow as sludge all morning long. and once you get through that. well this is starting to lighten up a little bit. so some good news if you're getting over the bay bridge center cut not moving too fast, but you can actually see a little bit of daylight between those cars and the horizon. and that is a very, very good thing. all right. let's look at traffic at 750. let's say good morning to mister pete. mister steve paulson. >> thank you frank. appreciate that. yesterday was one of those nice days. it was sunny for all a little different twist today because why? because inland temps are going to continue to warm up. but there's a lot of fog on the coast. so inland it will be warm today and tomorrow.

although i don't think it will be as warm tomorrow and rain returns, it will be much cooler on friday and rain returns on saturday. so whiplash. just a few images now coming in on the visible satellite. that's a pretty good fog bank for from going from nothing yesterday to this, so i don't see how the city warms up. there's a few high clouds on that, so i went about 64 or 65 for san francisco. they were 67 yesterday at fox two shallow though, so it won't make an impact inland. you will bump up in the upper 70s to 80. pretty sure there'll be more fog tomorrow. and for sure on friday. saturday rain returns, so keep that in mind if you have plans. your highs yesterday, concord, healdsburg, livermore, cupertino, atherton, orinda, sonoma and san rafael 7679 at about 2 to 3 degrees to some of these. so your forecast today if you're away from the coast it will be warmer. but if you're on the coast looks like fog then sun. but highs only in the 60s. there now a 752 college basketball's winningest coach is ending her 45 year career. >> why? stanford's tara

vanderveer is retiring, and the reaction that's pouring in. plus, who's expected to fill her shoes then stopping smash and grab crimes in california. the proposals in the state legislature that have the support of democrats and republicans, and the changes

on both sides of the aisle, working together to crack down on retail theft in california. yesterday, both democrats and

republicans in the state capitol unveiled a package of seven new bills, all of them designed to combat the growing problem of smash and grabs and other retail thefts. >> as you guys know, our retailers have gone many years and have been asking for the help, and i think that's what we're here to do. >> this bill says to organize crime rings. we mean business, and we are going to give law enforcement the tools they need to shut you down. >> the bills would make it easier for law enforcement agencies to arrest shoplifting suspects, and also increase the criminal penalties. however, these proposed laws wouldn't make changes to prop 47, a ballot measure, a ballot measure that voters approved ten years ago. well, a driver who was fired by the city of san francisco for not getting vaccinated for covid says he's getting his job back. back in october of 2021, ktvu talked to pete whitcomb when he found out he would lose his job. just one

year shy of the 20 years needed to retire. city of san francisco issued a mandate for city employees to get the covid vaccine. whitcomb says his union lawyer with the teamsters took the city to arbitration. >> so it went to arbitration last november and april 1st. the decision came down that i get my job back with all my seniority. yeah. i went through a real, real stint of depression and anxiety. i was i was messed up for a couple of years now. >> mr. whitcomb says the city is expected to reinstate him by the end of the month. our time is now 757. teachers in martinez say they're going on strike. if they can't reach a fair contract with the school district. educators and supporters held this rally before the martinez school district board meeting. the teachers say the district offered them a 3% pay raise, while other county employees

received an 8% cost of living adjustment. the starting salary for a teacher in martinez is $59,000 a year. >> only offering 3, while other districts are offering anywhere from 6% to 13. is not only an insult, but it is a fact that teachers want to leave and teachers will not come to this district. >> and the two sides are due to be meeting this coming monday with a neutral fact finder trying to settle the issue. well, bravo to a group of students from east oakland. they're back here in the bay area after a two week tour of southeast asia. the students from castleman high school touched down at sfo yesterday. now they're part of the pacific bridge club. and during the past six years, that club has created a space for east oakland teenagers to learn about other cultures around the world. this year, the teenagers were able to spend time in japan, the

philippines and in taiwan. >> it was amazing. it was my first trip out of the country, i haven't traveled anywhere else besides the places we've we've visit. >> and on some of the past trips, the pacific bridge club has taken oakland students to egypt, turkey and vietnam, it is 758 santa clara, vta is seeing a big increase in ridership. the american public transportation association says the vta's bus ridership went up by 22% last year, compared to the 18% national average. the vta credits that growth to its overhaul plan. it increased bus and rail route frequencies just before the pandemic. it is also a new study out. it is saying that remote work could have positive impacts on the environment, but at the same time hurt public transit ridership. researchers at the

university of florida found that a 10% increase in remote work could lead to an almost $4 billion annual loss in transit fare revenue around the country. that's a 27% drop. the same study found that carbon emissions would go down 10% as fewer people are hitting the road. >> well good morning, one states supreme court decision to ban almost all abortions could have major implications for abortion rights nationwide and this year's presidential elections. then concerns in san francisco, a mosque vandalized several times as muslims celebrate the end of ramadan. we're live at the scene to tell you what community members and public officials are calling for. and oakland baseball fans have a new team to root for and new players to follow. the new oakland ballers team recruits. we're learning about this morning from ktvu, fox two news. >> this is mornings on two. >> welcome to mornings on two.

as you look live across the oakland estuary right now, you can see the fog in the distance blocking out the san francisco skyline. there is some sunshine out today. and of course we're talking the heat. thank you so much for joining us this morning i'm andre senior. >> good morning i'm gasia mikaelian. it's wednesday april 10th for most of us steve paulson this will be a windows open kind of day. >> it will be if you're inland. no doubt there will be some low 80s i think popping up here. but the fog is come roaring back to the coast and i think that will play into a cooler forecast for those near the beaches today. and also in san francisco. some low clouds around, but inland it won't take long to start bumping up here. in fact, we'll see some upper 70s to near 80. but i mean, we had only fog a little bit there. look at we come out here. look at that. i mean that's up and down the coast there. look at that. much bigger than what we saw yesterday. so if you're near the coast, not much change. but if you're inland, temperatures will bump up. in fact, i think we'll start to see some upper 70s to 80, but there's just too much fog on the coast for them to warm up today. all right, over to frank. now,

who's been kind of busy a little better now. >> yeah, actually, south bay. i've been giving them a great report card all morning long, but things are starting to get a little busy down there. a couple accidents cropped up. let's take a look. northbound 101 san jose at tully road. this happened about 15 minutes ago. good size backup already. no injuries there, but going to take a little time to clear that area. highway 82, just a little north of sunnyvale. a fender bender there causing a slowdown. and another one that just got cleared up. 880 near the east foothills there, north of san jose. but that's caused a slowdown as well. as you head north, there is the san mateo bridge, folks heading from hayward into foster city, moving along nicely now. and once you get to the bay bridge, look at that. you just got to wait it out. half an hour ago. that was a mess. 801802 on the dot. now no problem whatsoever. getting into san francisco, however, if you're coming in from the east bay, that's a bit of a mess. we'll take a look at that. highway 24 and 680 on our next

set. that's a look at traffic. andre, take it away. >> all right, frank, thank you. well, today, muslims around the world and here in the bay area will mark the end of ramadan. the month long, fast, communal prayers will be held at local mosques as muslims prepare to break the fast and return to their regular lifestyles. and it comes as a mosque in san francisco has been vandalized multiple times in the last week, apparently by the same man. ktvu amanda quintana live in san francisco at a large celebration marking the end of ramadan, amanda. >> yeah, so this is a very large celebration. there are about a thousand people coming to this event here in san francisco today, and it's just about to get started. so we've been watching a lot of people in the muslim community come to this event today to mark the end of ramadan. but of course, what's fresh on many minds here is that a popular mosque that is just a few blocks away was vandalized at least twice in the past week. we have surveillance video on social media that shows a man

smashing windows of the mosque on sutter street with a skateboard. now, this happened on april 3rd. then this man reportedly came back again yesterday and he broke more windows, went into the mosque yelling islamophobic rhetoric. he allegedly got into an altercation threatening people and wrote, you will burn in #### on the walls there. now the photo shows the words after mosque leaders have been trying to paint over it. members of the muslim community say in this polarizing time, they want more protection, but it's also important to come together today , an attack on one of us is an attack on all of us, and we are a united community, and oftentimes, sadly, because of media and rhetoric, that's being spread, muslims are being looked at as hateful people or, terrorists of, of that sort. but i see peaceful people and i see

a community that cares and just wants to live in harmony. >> paula hijazi, a commissioner with the city's human rights commission who initially tweeted about these attacks, says the rise of islamophobic rhetoric, including from public officials, is contributing to violence like this now. today, there are many celebrations for eid. this is just one of many. i'm told that some people are scared because of recent attacks like that vandalism at the mosque. they are nervous to come to events like this. but others say, you know, it is important to come celebrate, to come together as a community and not let things like that violence stop them from celebrating the end of ramadan. live in san francisco amanda quintana ktvu, fox two news amanda, thank you. >> across the bay new this morning oakland's new independent baseball team, the oakland ballers, has signed three players, including a woman. all three took part in last saturday's open tryout at laney college. the new ballers

are right handed pitcher kelsey whitmore, infielder andrew martinez and pitcher connor capparelli. they've all signed contracts. they'll attend this month's spring training. whitmore made history in 2022 as the first woman to sign a pro contract with a major league baseball partner league. she also previously played for the sonoma stompers. >> arizona's highest court has upheld a ban on almost all abortions in that state. the state supreme court upheld a law that was first approved back in 1864, before arizona was even a state. now, in that ruling, the court said all abortions except those necessary to save a woman's life are illegal. it would also punish providers with prison time. on reporter who covers arizona politics, says this high court decision takes the national debate over abortion rights to a whole new level. >> this is a major swing state saying abortion is nearly totally illegal. it comes in an election year when this state will be crucial to deciding the presidency and control of the senate. >> the court did put its ruling

on hold for a few weeks for more lower court appeals. that means it will be almost two months before any possible enforcement. a judge has delayed a decision on whether the family members accused of killing a three year old girl in san jose should go to jail. the decision was supposed to be out yesterday, but the judge decided to let the attorneys on both sides present more evidence. prosecutors say the child's mother, grandfather and uncle killed the girl during an exorcism at a san jose church back in september. they say those family members believed the little girl had been possessed by a demon. we're learning the identity of a nine year old girl killed in a crash over the weekend in the east bay. >> diana hernandez tapia of oregon, was killed early sunday morning when the suv she was in crashed at the junction of interstate 680 and highway 242, in concord for women inside the vehicle were hospitalized. the male driver left the scene. no word yet from the highway patrol on what caused the crash or whether the driver has been found in santa rosa. >> some people there cannot call 911 right now because of a phone outage. it was caused by a

failed at&t cable and less than 100 people are affected. if you can't reach 911, you can call the santa rosa police non-emergency line. there's no word yet on when that phone service will be restored. >> san francisco's nonprofit glide has announced a new business leader will replace warren buffett at its famous lunch guest fundraiser auction. buffett will be replaced by salesforce ceo marc benioff. over 22 years, glide has raised $53 million by auctioning off lunch with buffett. leaders with the nonprofit shared how they picked benioff as the new lunch guest for the auction. >> marc benioff is iconic here in the bay area and the world, and glide is iconic, iconic san francisco. and so it was just kind of this great match. and when we heard that, he agreed. actually, warren buffett placed a call to marc benioff to ask him personally if he would accept the baton. and he said yes. and when we heard, we were just positively thrilled. >> the winner can bring up to seven guests to their private lunch with benioff. the auction launches on ebay may 5th and

closes may 10th. >> bart is planning a special sendoff for the last of its legacy trains. well, on saturday, april 20th, bart is hosting a retirement ceremony for the last run of its legacy trains made up of railcars that had been serving the bay area for more than 50 years. the ceremony will be held at the macarthur bart station. most of the old bart cars are being recycled for metal scraps. >> and good morning, everyone. frank mallicoat in the traffic center. time now is 808, and if you're an east bay commuter, i am sorry. it has been just a mess out there. let's take a bird's eye view map wise here. accident on highway four, westbound 242 in concord and another 680 southbound at walnut creek. so a slow go if you're coming from the east bay and trying to work your way out towards the bay also that awaits. that is lamorinda highway 24, looking down at the westbound traffic heading south to north there. and that has just been at a standstill pretty

much for the last hour. no accidents reported, but heavy, heavy volume. the good news is some of the fog is beginning to clear on our coasts. although you still can't see the golden gate, but it's starting to see a little bit of sunshine out there. and that's good news. if you live in some of those coastal communities. time now 809 i'm frank mallicoat garcia. back to you, frank. >> thank you. san jose city leaders want to provide an extra layer of security around the city's schools. why they're limiting where people can park rvs. then a quick reminder you can now stream ktvu news on your smart tv, watch our live newscasts and get stories on demand on your amazon fire tv, roku, apple tv, or android tv. just search for the fox local app and then choose ktvu

promise to add an extra layer of safety around the city. schools leaders have approved two ordinances banning unhoused encampments and vehicles within 150ft of a school. ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary explains what both proposals mean for homeless encampments. >> they're criminalizing the unhoused people. there's no place for them to go.

>> longtime advocate gail osmer gave council members an earful tuesday afternoon at city hall. this as the body of ten plus mayor matt mehan prepared to pass two ordinances they say protects children while we are working to build basic, dignified shelters, safe parking sites and more affordable housing, they should not have to deal with those conditions right next to their school. >> every day. >> those conditions are homeless encampments near public and private schools in san jose. last year, students at three schools reached out to council members complaining there's a safety issue, including incidents of those unhoused residents making their way onto campus during the school day and break ins captured on our security cameras. >> these incidents have cost our school tens of thousands of dollars. i have to ensure that i'm focusing on my surroundings at all times. >> in response, city staff spent nearly a year crafting an ordinance barring encampments closer than 150ft to a school. three school areas will be

selected as test sites. many council members say the action helps ease the minds of school aged children, who worry when confronting large encampments. the council also took action to prevent large vehicles such as rvs, from parking near schools. >> a little bit of the wild west where people are going to park wherever they want to park because nobody's going to do anything about it, especially oversize vehicles where you can't see around them. and i think, perhaps we can prioritize, roadway safety. >> this two passed unanimously. the mayor says the city needs to step up providing services, including completion of a safe parking site at berryessa by investing in lower barrier interim solutions. >> we reduced unsheltered homelessness 10% year over year. we have another 784 interim units coming online, but some south bay unhoused advocates say until the broad array of services are in place, the most vulnerable will continue to suffer. >> i think it's just a tragedy.

>> it's just horrible where are they going to go? let's get them into berryessa first. let's get another safe parking for rvs. let's just get some more ice now , not next year. >> the banning of encampments and parking near schools has a second reading in two weeks. if it passes, it will become law 30 days later outside san jose city hall. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. >> time now is 815. pinole is the latest bay area city to ban new gas stations. a temporary moratorium also limits expansion of existing gas stations. it's part of an effort to reduce the city's greenhouse gas emissions to at least 40% by 2030. city council is set to draft a permanent ordinance in the coming months. now, petaluma made international news back in 2021, when it became the first city in the country to ban new gas stations. >> the city of sunnyvale is applying for grants in hopes of starting a cost effective rideshare option. the city council unanimously voted to

partner with silicon valley hopper. it's a rideshare service that costs less than $5 a ride in cities such as cupertino and santa clara. sunnyvale officials say they hope the grants will help fund a pilot program to allow students, disadvantaged residents and senior citizens more mobility while also controlling costs. >> an obstacle course champion is celebrating her latest record breaking accomplishment, and this one took place today at one of the world's most famous landmarks. anouck grenier managed to climb 360ft up the eiffel tower using nothing more than a rope. she trained for more than a year to get the strength she needed to pull off this grueling stunt. the french athlete now holds the world record for the greatest height. >> climbed with a rope. did you have to do that in middle school? >> well, yeah, but that was only through the roof of the of the of the gym, right? yeah. >> well, i am still scarred. i could not do it. could you couldn't do it. no you could. >> oh okay. i mean i used to play football in high school. >> oh okay. all right. okay. we couldn't do it today.

>> i can't do it now. yeah, that's a whole different story. okay. >> all right, let's focus on what's happening out on the roads by running over to the traffic center and saying hi to frank again. >> i can't do it either. that's like doing, like, maybe 2000 pull ups. yes. are you kidding me? crazy >> exactly. not thinking about it. >> not to mention looking down, going, what and the heck am i doing here? but all good. yeah. good morning everyone. let's take a look at traffic. and i'm going to start with some good news, because it's been kind of heavy in the east bay. we're going to start with that. the bay bridge took a couple of hours, but it's finally clear if you got a fast track you're in the commuter lane. doesn't matter. just sail on through. right now things are looking great getting over the bridge, another bridge a little south of there. there's your san mateo bridge. getting a little distance between the cars now, folks coming in from hayward over the peninsula. that is moving just fine. and highway 880, a bit of a slowdown that's just happened in the last five minutes. we'll find out what's going on there. but if you're heading into oakland a little bit slow, go there. but if you're heading south past the coliseum, you are looking good. another guy looking good. always

mr. paulson. >> frank, you look great. seriously. thank you. how do you do it, my friend? >> at 3:00 in the morning. how do you do it? >> i climb ropes, all right, there you go. all right. we had a nice tuesday. as you know, everyone was in on the sunshine. little different twist. there's a lot of fog over by the coast, although it is starting to retreat a little bit. but i think it's setting the stage for a little bit different pattern today. so warm inland wednesday and thursday and then cooler with rain arriving late friday into saturday. so crazy whiplash weather. look at the fog. i mean, that's not just a little bit. that's pretty good fog. now the bases are right down on the deck. it's being squashed by high pressure. a lot of high clouds, especially north marin county north, dealing with more high clouds than areas south. so warmer away from the coast, i don't think i think the coast actually cools off, but inland temps they will bump up upper 70s to a few low 80s. zero visibility at half moon bay. what was there at santa rosa and petaluma has burned off, so that makes sense. but on the coast could be a little dicey there

for another hour or two. napa, pleasanton, redwood city, san jose will bump you up 78 to 81, 80 and 80 on the forecast. highs for today 40s, 50s on the temps here. without that east northeast breeze though. i mean we had 60s the other day with that easterly or northerly breeze. that's not the case here. but high pressure will win out today. probably most of tomorrow. although i think there'll be an even bigger fog bank tomorrow on the coast. and then here we go again. another low is going to go right over us on saturday. that means cooler and rain returns. looks like pretty good rain on saturday as well. mini summer pattern fog on the coast. cool mild beaches but warm inland so that equals 6070s by the water. upper 70s low 80s inland. about the same tomorrow though, i think it will be a little cooler. much cooler friday than rain arrives saturday. >> thank you steve. new numbers show the state's crackdown on fentanyl use in san francisco is having an impact. how many people have been arrested since the chp began its crackdown and the recent attorneys for the former san jose police officer accused of shooting a black man trying to stop a shooting and sending racist text messages

after the incident, wants to move his trial out of the bay area and where they want to move it to. >> coming up.

of a racist text message. scandal is asking a judge to move his case to a venue hundreds of miles away. mark mcnamara, a white former police

officer, was sued after being accused of excessive use of force. he was seen on video in march of 2022 shooting a black man who was actually trying to prevent a robbery at a restaurant, according to court documents. mcnamara sent racist and homophobic text messages after the shooting. his lawyer is asking that an upcoming civil trial be moved to the eureka area. fearing that mcnamara won't get a fair trial in the bay area because of the extensive media coverage. but the victim's attorneys oppose that. >> that's complete nonsense, there have been big cases, major cases that, you know, have even more coverage, national coverage that still take place at the venue in which the incidents, you know, have happened. and it's just another method used to delay the trial and to delay the justice that mr. green has been waiting over two years to get. >> right now, the case is tied up in appeals, and it's not clear when a judge might rule on

the request to move the trial. >> two health care products are under a new recall aruba aloe hand sanitizer and gel products are being recalled for several health risks. the food and drug administration says the products have alcohol altered by methanol , which is used in industrial products even in small amounts, methanol can be toxic. customers are urged to immediately discard the products. >> beginning today, internet service providers will be required to publish specific details about their broadband plans. the federal communications commission has been lobbying companies to openly show information such as prices, fees and service speeds. these labels are intended to allow customers to shop for deals and avoid hidden fees, and find plans that better meet their needs. labels are similar to ones you see regarding the nutritional value of foods. they'll be posted at stores and on websites showing monthly prices, equipment rental fees, data rates, broadband speeds and links to any bundle discounts. >> the biden administration is finalizing the first national rules limiting so-called forever chemicals in drinking water. the

synthetic chemicals are found in thousands of products designed to be resistant to water and oil, such as nonstick pans, food packaging and dental floss. the compounds, though, can linger in the environment for decades. the cdc says. the chemicals are found in the blood of nearly all americans. the new rules include limiting the mixture of these chemicals and requiring water agencies to filter out some of the compounds coming up for three weeks away now from national college decision day. but thousands of students may not be able to make their choice by then. why a snag with fafsa forms may be to blame. norman, bad news... i never graduated from med school. what? but the good news is... xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go. plus, buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year.

i gotta get this deal... that's like $20 a month per unlimited line... i don't want to miss that. that's amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc?

shortly after setting a new record as the ncaa coach with the most wins. who is set to fill her shoes? oakland police are pushing for more money to increase staffing, while department leaders say the current levels aren't enough. >> from ktvu, fox two news this is mornings on two. good morning and welcome back i'm gasia mikaelian i'm andre senior. >> thank you for joining us today wednesday april 10th. that warm up continues today on this wednesday. so let's check in with steve paulson to see how warm it will get in your neck of the woods. >> well, if you're in your neck of the woods is inland. you'll be near 80. but if you're over here by the coast, it will not because the fog has come roaring back. still on the golden gate bridge, because some of it right there. but i mean, that's a

yesterday was only about a half hour of some fog and then it disappeared. but today is a different story. inland upper 70s 80s. but i mean a lot of low clouds there marching up and down the coast. now, again, the bases are quite shallow. i just don't see how san francisco hits 70 today. there's no way. but i went 6465 on the temp. that might even be a little bit too high, but many summer pattern here. fog on the coast, otherwise sunny inland, few high clouds north. no big deal. so we'll go 6070 to even some low 80 livermore in san jose. all right. frank is here getting better. >> not. hey, if you live in the east bay, you're saying. geez, frank, let's bring sal back. it's been a mess there all morning long, and no accidents report. but let's take a peek. highway 24. not an accident to report, at least from what we understand through chp. but if you're in the lamorinda area trying to get on the other side of the calcutt tunnel, that is a slow crawl, especially at this hour, 830 on their way to orinda and eventually on to berkeley. so that is slow. good news is,

once they get to the bay bridge toll plaza, clear sailing, no problem whatsoever. that cleared up about a half hour ago after some heavy volume about 6:00 this morning. and as steve mentioned, that fog layer is still pretty thick, but it's just kind of sandwiched over the golden gate. and his view, you could see the towers, my view not so much. but that sunlight starting to kind of beam through. so some good news ahead. drive carefully though, if you're in the coastal communities half moon bay, pacifica and alike, because that's going to hang around for a little bit. time now. 830 that's your traffic, andre, back to you. >> all right, frank, thank you. legendary stanford women's basketball coach tara vanderveer is set to announce this afternoon. she is calling it quits. she will retire as the winningest coach in college basketball history. ktvu bailey o'carroll is live on the stanford campus with much more. hey, bailey. >> hey, andre. good morning. yeah, when it comes to sports, it seems like there are always topics to debate. who's the

greatest, what era were they playing? well, one thing that i think it's safe to say is not debatable. that is tara vanderveer and her success here at stanford. she's been called the goat. she'll be a hall of famer and really just a fierce advocate for women's basketball, a game that she loves so much. her record here at stanford, it speaks for itself. take a look at her resume here. all of her accolades. so she has over 1200 career victories. she's a three time ncaa champion, a 15 time pac 12 champion, a five time national coach of the year as he heard andre mention the winningest head coach in ncaa history, she also, if those things weren't enough, led the u.s. women's national team to a gold medal in the 96 atlanta olympic games. but she started her career as an unpaid graduate assistant at ohio state years later and a couple stints after that. she was hired here at

stanford in 1985. she quickly turned this program into a national powerhouse. in a statement on her retiring or her retirement. rather, she said, i've loved the game of basketball since i was a little girl, and it has given me so much throughout my life. i hope i have been able to give at least a little bit back, and i think it is safe to say she certainly has the impact she has made on basketball. women's basketball, in specific, is undeniable, as evidenced by the people that she has touched. just about everybody in the basketball world is reacting to the news from her former players, analysts and even warriors head coach steve kerr. >> i love tara, she's amazing, and we've connected quite a bit in the bay, she's come to our practices. i've seen her down on their campus, i have so much respect and admiration for her, and my initial reaction is, i'm thrilled for her. she can go water ski and she loves to water

ski. i know, so, congrats tara on a on an amazing career. tara vanderveer surpasses. >> all right, well, water skiing hobby aside, further evidence of tara's imprint on the game of basketball, you have to go back in time. when she took over the stanford program in the 80s, the three point shot was not recognized in women's college basketball. the wnba was still seven years away from its inception. man, how times have changed. tara certainly had a hand in that. and actually, the day she announced her retirement for the first time in history, women's the women's college basketball national championship had surpassed viewership of the men's by about 4 million viewers. so the timing of that was it was kind of interesting. now, as for what is next for this stanford program, well, the pac 12 as we know it, of course, is over. so the new conference for the stanford women's basketball team, they'll be playing in the acc. and what about those shoes? who is going

to fill the shoes of tara vanderveer? they are big shoes to fill. well, stanford already in talks with the longtime associate coach here in this program. and her name is kate pay. and again, she is expected to take over the reins of this stanford program. and tara expected to address the media here at 1:00 this afternoon about her retirement at stanford . i'm bailey o'carroll, ktvu, fox two news. >> billie, thank you. we are seven months away from the next presidential election and it's still unclear if president biden and donald trump will participate in any televised debates. in an unusual move, the five major broadcast and cable news networks prepared a joint open letter urging the 2024 presidential candidates to participate in what they call a rich tradition in our american democracy. donald trump has previously said he will debate, though he did not participate in the republican debates. but president biden has yet to comment or commit, with aides reportedly concerned about

moderators enforcing rules. when donald trump takes the stage. >> happening today, oakland police will present their proposed budget to the city administration. the department's working on addressing staffing issues. police command told a city council safety committee that there are currently 708 officers on the job. the current opd budget authorizes 712. the academy has 14 officers set to graduate next month. >> opd is not unique in the fact that we, along with other law enforcement agencies, have had a difficult time recruiting people into our academies. >> the police department budget is about $358 million for the current fiscal year, next year's budget is about $364 million advocates for the homeless in antioch are angry at the city for clearing out a homeless encampment near highway four. >> what is the point in this other than just to take everything that they have left, including shelter? they accused the police of towing away cars along with parked rvs and

campers, without giving the people who live in them the chance to move them first. they also say non-law enforcement city staff were not on site as they normally would be. we reached out to the city but have not yet received a response. city leaders have said they repeatedly check on encampments and that police warned occupants several times about the eviction . >> an audit shows california spending billions on homelessness without tracking where the money is going. a review started when south bay state senator dave cortese visited one of the largest homeless encampments in san jose. asked the city whether the money spent on housing programs was working, he says he found the data insufficient, so he and other lawmakers asked the state auditor to investigate the audit examined two cities, san jose and san diego, between 2018 and 2023. >> you know, to improve upon, you know, some of these areas, these deficiencies and these systemic issues that that the audit, calls out. >> auditors say a council responsible for coordinating the state's efforts against

homelessness does not have a consistent method for gathering information on program costs and outcomes. council issued a response saying the audit's findings underscore a need to continue to hold local governments accountable, primarily responsible for implementing these programs and collecting data on outcomes that the state can use to evaluate program effectiveness. >> supervisors in contra costa county have now approved a new health care program for undocumented workers, passes for all. >> we continue to make history and contra costa county supervisors approving the program during their board meeting yesterday. >> it will dramatically expand health care services for people all across contra costa county, regardless of their documentation status. many of those county residents or workers in the agriculture industry. >> calfire is asking for help in identifying a person believed to have started a fire on the san jose state university campus. authorities shared these two new pictures that they say show the person responsible. the fire happened on march 31st, around

530 in the evening. it's not clear where on campus the fire was set. if you have any tips, please contact cal fire or san jose state police. a new report details the outcome of the chp special operation in san francisco, where officers are helping the police battle the fentanyl drug crisis. new numbers from governor newsom's office show. since may of 2023, the chp has taken more than 40 pounds of fentanyl off the street. that's more than 9.5 million doses. the chp also made almost 500 arrests driving down the street, and we witness a, you know, a hand to hand drug deal. >> yes, absolutely. we're going to intervene. >> chp says its main focus is making traffic stops to help free up san francisco police. >> all right. if you live inland, it's going to be a warm one. today, steve paulson is up tracking the temperatures across the bay area today well inland will be warmer. >> bayside will be warmer, but coast? i don't think so. i think they cool down. there's just too much fog out there. even though it will retreat. we had a nice tuesday, that's for sure. as you know, there was only a teeny bit

of fog for about a half hour yesterday in the city. hit 67. there's a heck of a lot more today, so i don't see how they get to 70. that's just cooler with rain though. on friday. saturday after a warm inland today and also tomorrow. big change. whiplash weather here with city 6449, they briefly hit 49. normal is 50 and pretty close to average here. my high for the city is considerably lower than others. i just think there's too much fog out there. the record 91 1988 and 40 1927. so that's why right there. i mean, that's just a lot of fog, little spin in the atmosphere down towards santa cruz. you can see a little spin. look at that. see that little guy right there? little spin. but that's pulling the fog off the coast. but then after that looks pretty solid. kind of puts the brakes on up around the sonoma coast. but that's a heck of a lot more fog. few high clouds drifting by to the north. probably only people in the weather would notice it, but so fog on the coast, not all of it, but there's a big fog bank out there. warm inland cooling begins friday. big time, much bigger fog bank, and then rain returns on saturday. maybe thunderstorms on sunday, kind of

the way it's looking here. if you're away from the coast, not a problem. upper 70s to low 80s, but i think on the coast we're going to see some cooler temps napa, pleasanton, redwood city, san jose, up we go 78, 81, 80 and 80 on the forecast highs probably about the same tomorrow, maybe just a smidge cooler. i think there'll be an even bigger fog bank tomorrow. 50s on most of the temps although vacaville 60 brentwood 58. they'll have no problem getting them around 81 or 82. that's your change coming in for friday. but today and tomorrow, if you're away from the coast, looks good. warm inland, upper 70s 80s. but then the low actually the low is going to do this. it's going to here. hold on, hold on. it's going to go right over us. this is the way it looks. that'll be on saturday for rain. and i think maybe even continuing off and on on sundays the way it's looking, not just a little bit of rain forecast models are actually trending pretty wet here as we go into saturday and sunday. so if you have outdoor plans, you know, i update this on friday, but i would have an alternative plan set to go. it just looks like it's going to be a rainy day today. many summer pattern fog on the coast that'll retreat,

but cool to mild. they're warm inland. that equals 6070s and some low 80s away from the coast. you guys. >> thank you. steve. san francisco mayor london breed leaves for china this saturday. we'll talk with her live. coming up today on the nine about her main goals for that trip. and ask about the possibility of having at least one panda at the san francisco zoo. >> and you can shop at costco for food, furniture, computers, and even gold bars. well, now we know the massive amount of money the company is pulling in from those sales. plus, while there are questions about it as an investment ♪ from the mountains to the coast... ♪ ♪ heatin' up the kitchen ♪ ♪ we got somethin different ♪ ♪ spreadin' good vibes all day ♪ ♪ todos a la mesa ♪ ♪ que buena la mezcla ♪ ♪ it don't get no better ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ lovin' this land everyday ♪ ♪ norte a sur lo puedes ver ♪

♪ nada se puede comparar ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado...yeah ♪

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anything you can't do? ( ♪ ) mugs. ♪ bmo ♪ in a date for the ground offensive in rafah. that's despite opposition from president biden and other world leaders, who say a military invasion of rafah, where more than 1 million displaced palestinians have taken refuge, would result in a large number of civilian deaths. a date has not yet been announced by the israeli government, and some members of the biden administration say no date has been shared with them. >> family members of american hostages being held in gaza by hamas met with vice president kamala harris as she pushes for their release. the hostages have been held for more than six months. their families are demanding action, calling on hamas to accept the deal. that's on the table now. >> we are demanding from the international community all the

partners that are working on this deal cut a egypt and others to put maximum pressure to get hamas to say yes, there are 133 cherished souls who are being held there and it is time. >> we don't want any more progress. we want results. >> vice president harris told the families reuniting the hostages with their loved ones is the biden administration's highest priority. >> new this morning, a congressional hearing looking into the continued delays with the rollout of the new free application for student aid, or fafsa. the fafsa is used to determine college students eligibility to receive financial aid. since the launch of the new revised form in december, there have been delays and glitches for students and parents trying to fill out the form online. >> the launch of the new form has been a disaster. there are 2.8 million fewer fafsas filed this year as compared with the same time last year. a 15% drop

overall. the drop in college enrollment may be worse than during the pandemic, causing some colleges to close. >> the witnesses at the hearing this morning say the problem is with the new fafsa form are affecting at least 40% of the forms submitted. that has led to students receiving admission letters from colleges, but having no idea how financial aid they will get to cover the cost of going to that school. >> there could be a recount in the hotly contested congressional race for the seat of retiring congresswoman anna eshoo that ended in a tie for second place. two people have requested recounts in san mateo and santa clara counties. one is jonathan padilla. he once worked as a policy director for former san jose mayor sam liccardo, who secured a spot in november's runoff as the frontrunner in the march primary. the other is dan steinke, a former candidate for san mateo county supervisor. >> this race is going to garner a lot of attention because of the unusual set of circumstances . liccardo still in the driver's seat, but one of those other two

is going to try to cut through. that means negativity and lots of money. that will be the element of this race. >> the recount would start monday if the requests call qualify. evan low and joe simitian with both advance against liccardo. if that tie holds, it is 847 now. >> costco and its shoppers are cashing in on gold. we have the latest estimates on that shiny new product on the store shelves. >> also, news this morning sent stocks down. pam cook has been watching this since 630. back in studio with dollars and cents. >> yes, coming back a little bit, but they're back down at this hour. the latest read on inflation was released this morning. it was higher than economists predicted that sent the dow down more than 400 points right when the opening bell rang this morning. it does mean that the federal reserve is less likely to cut interest rates any time soon. while more specific details in just a moment. first, as we take a live look at the markets in the last hour, the dow took another turn downwards. now down almost 500 points, 1.25, about the same percentage wise for the nasdaq,

the s&p 500 and the nasdaq. now the drop this morning came after the latest data on inflation came in higher than expected. this morning, the labor department announced the consumer price index for march rose 0.4% and 3.5% from this time last year. it measures the average change in prices that consumers pay for key goods and services. the federal reserve waiting for inflation to drop to about 2% before it starts cutting interest rates. the fed releases its notes from the march meeting later today, and investors will certainly be looking for any clues about policy moving forward. but that definitely changed a bit. this morning with that latest report. well, you can get much more at costco than rotisserie chicken and bulk rolls of toilet paper. according to wells fargo research, costco is making 100 to $200 million a month from those gold bars it started selling. costco began selling the one ounce, 24 karat bars last october for about $2,000. it's estimated that costco only

makes a small profit on each bar, but they do account for about 3% of overall sales and just to point out that gold is often seen as a safe haven in to counteract interest rates when interest rates are moving. but it's also a cautionary, it is a speculative investment as well. it can go up and down and you do have to keep those gold bars somewhere safe. i'm pam cook. let's look at your dollars and cents. all right. >> pam, thank you so much. the us health and human services secretary xavier becerra, visited the bay area to talk about the biden administration's push for more access to health care for the latino community. the secretary of health visited clinica de la raza in oakland. it was the final event in a week long national latino health tour . becerra says the biden administration is working to lower health care costs, including lowering the cost of prescription drugs, despite opposition from big health care companies. >> don't fight us. join us, president biden has made it very clear we're going to expand

health care to more americans. and so if you're in the way, if you're a ceo of some of those companies that are in the way, we're going to fight back. >> becerra says the biden administration is also focused on expanding mental health services to latinos. it launched the 988 suicide and crisis lifeline with spanish language text and chat services as well. >> time now is 850. a final check of a really up and down wednesday morning commute here, frank. >> yeah, it's been busy, especially if you live in the east bay. you think it would be better by now, but it's still cooking out there. let's take a look. highway 80 westbound, going through hercules, richmond. all the way to the bay bridge, some heavy volume there as you're heading towards the bridge. good news is the bridge is clear. number of accidents to highway 242, concord, 680 south. slow concord all the way through walnut creek. and if you look up there, you can see bay point, which has been a bugaboo all morning long as well. take you to 580, which has been busy as well. a multi-car crash 580 west

at doherty set the tone. that was an injury accident and they never really recovered. still a big long commute. if you're coming from livermore towards 680 and as you can see as well, the altamont pass still a bit of a mess as well. i've got to hand it to the south bay. they were injury or make that accident free for the most part, but a couple of fender benders. now things are starting to slow down there as well. so a lot of folks out on the roads on this wednesday morning and a little bit of fog if you live near the coast. but more than that, let's say good morning to steve. i'm here. frank, are you here tomorrow? >> are you back tomorrow, frank? >> i'm here tomorrow. friday. next week. so. >> oh my god. listen, if you have time, we need you to do sports tonight. is that a problem? no sweat. okay. thank you. i'm there. the ubiquitous one. all right. thank you. sir, the frank's right. there's a lot of fog now. it's shallow, but it's on the coast. i don't see how they warm up too much. even if it burns off the damage is

done, so to speak. and a lot of high clouds drifting across. but inland temps, they will bump up no problem at day baseball today. and the nationals and the giants i went. it'll be mostly sunny. it'll be nice. 64 degrees at 1245 if you're going there. but again, as i told sal on friday, you could do four forecasts for oracle park. if you're in the sun or in the shade or versus breeze or no breeze, 6449 for the city, average for today is 6350. so you're right there, 91 the record not that long ago, 1988 40. the record low back in 1927. look at that fog bank. i mean that that's pretty good, so inland temps wet fog because it's too shallow. it doesn't make any impact. few high clouds kind of boot scooting by. no big deal. so if you're inland, yes, it'll be warmer today. bayside and inland. we'll get some low 80s. i think today, maybe tomorrow. although i think the fog bank will be even bigger tomorrow. but if you're on the coast, i think there's just too much fog. 60, 70 to 80. so little summer pattern for us. about the same thursday. much cooler. friday. looks like rain arrives on saturday. maybe some on sunday as well you guys.

>> steve, thanks. a potential breakthrough in rsv prevention. when you join us on the nine, we'll talk live with the doctor about the possibility of the rsv vaccine being expanded to people as young as 18, stopping smash and grab crimes in california. >> the proposals in the state legislature that have the support of democrats and republicans, and the changes they'd make to laws meant to fight retail the .

republicans in the state capitol unveiled a package of seven new bills designed to stop smash and grabs and other retail thefts. >> as you guys know, our retailers have gone many years and have been asking for the help, and i think that's what we're here to do. >> this bill says to organize crime rings. we mean business, and we're going to give law enforcement the tools they need

to shut you down. >> the bills would make it easier for law enforcement agencies to arrest suspected shoplifters. that also increase criminal penalties. these proposed laws would not make changes to proposition 47, the ballot measure. state voters approved ten years ago. >> 857 now a driver who was fired by the city of san francisco for not getting a covid vaccine says he is getting his job back. ktvu spoke with pete whitcomb in october of 2021, when he learned he would lose his job just one year shy of the 20 years needed to retire . san francisco had issued a mandate for city workers to get the covid vaccine. whitcomb says his union attorney with the teamsters took the city to arbitration. >> so i went to arbitration last november and april first. the decision came down that i get my job back with all my seniority. yeah i went through a real, real stint of depression and anxiety. i was i was messed up for a couple of years. >> whitcomb says the city is

expected to reinstate him by the end of the month. >> martinez teachers say they'll go on strike if they can't reach a deal with the contra contract, deal with their district. educators and supporters held a rally before the martinez school district board meeting. teachers say the district offered them a 3% raise, while other county employees received an 8% cost of living adjustment. starting pay for a teacher in martinez is $59,000 a year, only offering 3, while other districts are offering anywhere from 6% to 13% is not only an insult, but it is a fact that teachers want to leave and teachers will not come to this district. we did. we did just reach out to the district for comment. the two sides are set to meet monday with a neutral fact finder in hopes of resolving the issue. >> a group of students from east oakland back in the bay area after two weeks on a tour in southeast asia. the students from castlemont high school touched down at sfo yesterday.

they're part of the pacific bridge club and over the past six years, the club has created a space for east oakland teens to learn about other cultures around the world. this year, the teens got to spend time in japan, the philippines, and taiwan. >> it was amazing. it was my first trip out of the country. i haven't traveled anywhere else besides the places we've we've visit on past trips. >> the pacific bridge club has taken oakland students to egypt, turkey and vietnam. >> santa clara vta is seeing a big increase in ridership. the american public transportation association says vta ridership increased by 22% last year, compared to the 18% national average. vta credits the growth to its overhaul plan, increasing bus routes. >> and a mosque in san francisco targeted by vandals several times. the major concern, says the muslim community, marks the end of the month long, fast ramadan