KTVU Mornings on 2 : KTVU : June 12, 2024 7:00am-9:00am PDT : Free Borrow & Streaming : Internet Archive (2024)

>> a high school graduates celebration is cut short when a thief broke into her family's car and stole her graduation gifts. how the community is standing by her to help her recover what was lost, plus the cost of just about everything, is more expensive today than it was a year ago or two years ago. the new report out this morning that signals relief might be on the way. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> and good morning to you. welcome to mornings on two. >> i'm claudine wong and good morning i'm dave clark. it's middle of the week. it's wednesday it's june. the what is it the 12th i knew that see it shook me up because the great claudine. >> why is. yes. is it my fault? yeah. no, it's a good thing, claudine. i mentioned your husband greg this morning. we're talking. we ran the story about what is it, gen z-ers dave or what? want to be there? >> yeah.

>> be their own boss. and you know, i'm self-employed. i hate my boss. your husband told me that joke. all right, all right. fog is moving up the coast. or it is. yes, it is, and there it is. it's on its way. it's gone from nothing to something. first few images here. it's taken the turn. taking the turn at san francisco. so it's a sign of things to come here. and that's a much cooler pattern. fog will make a pretty good push here today. so a cool dry place. yeah. we're dry. no rain, but it's going to be cooler today. temperatures will drop a good ten maybe 15 degrees if everything falls into place 60, 70 and now 80. all right. sounds here. he's busy. where are we going? >> well, we're trying to get to the end of the line, steve. and right now on the bay bridge, it's tough. although they have improved it quite a bit. you can see traffic on the span has improved. however, there was a crash and also a stalled vehicle earlier. and that commute has been very slow. this morning on the bay bridge, i will say that things are improving on not only

the bay bridge, but also the richmond bridge, where we had some slow traffic on the richmond bridge, but also because of someone that had a flat tire. let's talk about the east bay commute. we have some slowing on. 880, in case you're thinking about using that san mateo bridge. it's slow in san leandro and san lorenzo. it's moderate on 92. getting over to that span 701. let's go back to the headlines. >> all right. thank you sal new this morning. inflation is slowing down. latest numbers from a government report released a short time ago show prices aren't increasing as much as they were at the beginning of the year. ktvu james torres, joining us now to break down that consumer price index report. good morning, james. >> claudine, good morning to you. well, the reason why we care about this is because the numbers that we're learning today that will help the federal reserve kind of understand whether we have enough confidence to cut some interest rates later on in that year, and that would be meaning mortgages would be more affordable. it would help some car loans as

well as bring down some of the prices at the grocery stores and at the gas pump. just a little while ago this morning, the department of labor statistics released its may consumer price index report, and it is better than what we hoped. it's showing that the all items index stayed at the same rate from april to may, which is essentially comparing the price of what things cost today to this time last year at 3.3. that's the first time that that's happened this year. the april report was the first time it even slowed down when it went up 0.3. and although that 3.3 number is still much higher than the federal the federal reserve's target goal at 2, we asked around to see if anyone saw a difference from april to may, but experts, for the most part, say it's unlikely there would yet be a noticeable difference. >> i'll believe it when i see it, i can hear reports, i can read the news, i can read articles. but when i go out there and i'm paying for gas and

paying for groceries and whatever it is, and all those prices seem to be steady or higher. >> these numbers come after a better than expected jobs report released last friday. that's when we learned the u.s. added more than 272,000 jobs in may, much higher than projected. now, experts hoped that the slowed rate of inflation what we saw in april, hoping that wasn't an outlier. so for inflation not to increase overall month to month, that's a pretty big deal. and that could be enough for the fed to develop some confidence in cutting some of those interest rates. later this year. it is planning to meet today to talk about what we can expect later this year and of course, what we learned earlier this morning. reporting live this morning i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right james thank you. time now 704 new this morning law enforcement in three major cities arrested several suspected terrorists with ties to isis. now, the fbi and immigration and customs enforcement worked together to arrest eight people from tajikistan in recent days. the

arrests occurred in los angeles, in new york city and in philadelphia. the suspects reportedly came into the country last spring. they were not flagged by the government's screening process. >> border patrol agents cannot do investigative interviews. they don't have time like they're supposed to have investigative to find out who you paid, how you came, what did you take? they're not doing that because there's not time. >> now the suspects have not yet been charged with having an actual terrorist plan, but federal agents say they expect a thorough investigation. investigation will show otherwise. >> well, child care providers say they are facing a number of challenges as they fight for enrollment. a study from a national child care organization found that nearly 16,000 child care centers closed between 2019 and 2021. the covid 19 pandemic has only made matters worse. child care programs are now competing with transitional kindergarten, especially as access expands in california,

many child care providers we spoke to say they are seeing lower enrollment along with lower numbers of child care professionals. we never had a hard time having people come in, but ever since they started lowering the age range for t.k. it has taken all of our kids needs at such a young age. >> now, going into the schools, coming up at 730, we're going to go deeper into the issues facing child care providers and why the conditions across california are pushing many of them out of business. >> our time is now. 706 california accused the city of concord of violating fair housing laws and the state's push for affordable housing. a developer first proposed building almost 200 low cost state finance apartments in downtown concord. the city council rejected the proposal, saying it preferred affordable housing spread out to more neighborhoods around concord. the council encouraged that developer to build market rate

apartments instead. the east bay times says state regulators sent a warning letter to concord about a possible affordable housing violation. the city says it's now reviewing that letter. >> a high school graduate in oakland was devastated when thieves stole all of her graduation gifts. just hours after she received her diploma. however a nonprofit group wants to help her get back some of what was stolen. last thursday, soraya pharr went out to celebrate with her family in uptown oakland after graduating from a vision academy high school. now, when they left that restaurant, they found that their car had been broken into and the gift cards the money lay and the presence her family had given her had been stolen. now, oakland's love life foundation is raising money to help the teenager. >> we're hoping the person or persons who perpetrated this crime sees this and knows that we as a community are standing together for our young people.

>> it wasn't really about the gifts, it was about the fact that all these people gave me their money and they gave me their time and in their gifts, and it all got taken. >> now, with the help of donations and a new part time job, soraya says she will be able to pay for expenses when she starts college in the fall. >> our time now. 707 will the governor's office is praising the continuing chp operation for helping to reduce crime in oakland. governor newsom's office says since february, the highway patrol has recovered 887 stolen vehicles, arrested 440 people and seized 47 guns linked to crimes. and this comes as new data from oakland pd says overall crime including robbery, burglary, car thefts and homicide are down 33% compared to this time last year. now, mayor oakland shengtao, in a post on social media, thanked governor newsom and said our collaborative work exemplifies good governance in action with

chp surges. the redeployment of our foot patrols and our revamped cease fire program, we're seeing a decrease in crime across the board in oakland now. the mayor also said there's still a lot of work to do to make sure everyone feels safe in oakland. >> oakland police say arrests have been made in connection to several sideshows. on saturday night, the police released photos of one of the cars that was towed. that sideshow happened on saturday around midnight, and oakland police found more than 300 cars and 200 people there watching as more officers arrived, the crowd scattered and police say they worked with the helicopter to track some participants down and stopped them. five people were arrested. three cars were towed and three guns were recovered. police say they are following up to identify more vehicles that took part this weekend. >> our time now. 709 well, tonight the leading candidates for mayor of san francisco will go face to face in a debate. katie icu is partnering with city arts and lectures and

manny's for this debate featuring the current mayor, london breed, mark farrell, daniel laurie and aaron peskin and asha safai. a debate is tonight, 630 at the sidney goldstein theater. for the debate, moderators will be new york times, san francisco bureau chief heather knight and manny. you could tell now tickets to be there in person have already sold out, but tickets are still available to watch the debate virtually. and when the debate is over, we're going to make the whole thing available for streaming on the fox local app, on your smart tv, as well as on the ktvu youtube channel. >> well, breaking news in the sports world nba legend and former warriors executive jerry west has died. he won nine championships as a player, scout , executive coach and consultant. he was an all star for 12 of his 14 seasons playing with the los angeles lakers in fact, he's the model for the nba

logo. west later found success in the front office with the lakers, the memphis grizzlies, the warriors and the los angeles clippers. the clippers say he died peacefully at his home at the age of 86. >> 710 that is sad news. all right, let's see if we can show you and give you a little bit of help here on some of the bay area bridges. the richmond bridge is getting better. after we had a car with a flat tire on westbound bay bridge, and i'm sorry, on the westbound richmond bridge, it's gone and traffic is recovering. it's still pretty slow though. i think you have a longer delay. same with the bay bridge. we had some incidents there and the traffic is still backed up. things are improving now that the crashes are gone. san mateo bridge is busy, so as usually is the case, i've just noticed a pattern. the crashes happened early and then lots of times we spend the rest of the morning recovering, but at least we're in recovery mode now. 711

let's go back to the desk. okay, sal. >> thank you. well you know, fast. not so cheap anymore. we'll tell you why in and out. burger says they're raising prices. >> and today marks the beginning of california state park week. how you can participate this morning around the bay area

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legal experts say sentencing guidelines typically range between 15 and 21 months behind bars. but hunter biden could receive little to no jail time because this is his first offense. a delaware jury found him guilty of three federal felonies, two for lying on a federal document and one for being a drug user in possession of a gun. both prosecutors and jurors say they viewed hunter biden as any other defendant, and not as the son of the president of the united states was not politically motivated. >> politics played no part in this whatsoever. >> this case was about the illegal choices defendant made while in the throes of addiction. his choice to lie on a government form when he bought a gun, and the choice to then possess that gun. >> hunter biden says he is blessed that he's recovering from drug addiction, and says he is more grateful about the support from his family than he is disappointed by the verdict.

president biden flew to delaware to meet with hunter. the president reiterated that he will not use his powers to pardon his son, saying in a statement, quote, i will accept the outcome of this case and will continue to respect the judicial process as hunter considers an appeal. >> our time now 715. a former antioch police officer charged with misdemeanor assault is expected to take the witness stand today on his own behalf. now, his name is matthew nutt. he's accused of beating a suspect during an arrest two years ago that was recorded by a body cam. prosecutors say the suspect was handcuffed and was defenseless. yet nutt kept beating him. the defense claims nutt exerted moderate force. the suspect was faking a panic attack. our time is now. 716 san mateo county supervisors approved a first of its kind pilot program that gives up to $10,000 to anyone who provides information, leading to a

conviction in a home burglary. now almost 90 homes have been burglarized in san mateo county's district three. district three since january, the district includes 20 different cities in the county, including belmont, half moon bay, menlo park, pacifica, portola valley, and san carlos county. leaders are hoping this six month long program, paid for by $125,000 in measure k funding, will help deter crime. >> that person that would be burglar now knows if they perpetrate this crime, the person next to them, or the person who might know the person next to them can turn them in for significant amount of money. >> now, officials plan to study the results of the pilot program for six months and then determine whether or not to extend it further. >> police in santa rosa arrested two teenage boys for an attack on a high school campus. that attack happened on friday at elsie allen high school. police

accused 217 year olds of attacking a 16 year old boy in the bathroom. the victim's parents took him to the hospital to be treated for minor injuries. police say that attack appears to have been gang related. >> all right, claudine. time is 717. right back to sal castaneda . what's happening on the roads now? >> well, dave and claudine, we're getting some improvement out there, which is good. but you know, we had a couple of issues. the richmond bridge. if you use that bridge, it's going to be slower. things are improving. but there was a car with a flat there for a while, and traffic is backed up longer than it normally is in richmond. maybe one exit, longer than you normally see it. same thing with the bay bridge. it's backed up beyond the maze because of an earlier crash. it's gone. we also had a stalled vehicle up there on the bridge. those are clear. san mateo bridge is moderate. i don't think that's too slow. you can see on the commute here in the south bay. we're getting a little slowing here on two 8101 85. that's not terrible. and if you're driving

on the peninsula, i like what i see there. peninsula traffic looks good, including south city, daly city and san bruno. 718 let's bring steve back in as we head to the end of the line. steve. >> well, let's not get rattled out there, sal. you know that, okay? yes, sir. speaking of daly city, westlake, serramonte, and also the sunset district and now in the golden gate bridge, fog is back there. it is starting to move in. there's a bigger fog bank to the south, but this is a sign of things to come, which means not only is the fog back, the sea breeze will kick in. looks like another what we call a coastal eddy or eddy is what they call them down there. right there. little circulation right off of santa cruz. so catalina eddy, that's where they started down in southern california. but we have our own designated low up to the north is going to move in over the next few days. low to the south is increasing that fog bank. but it was a hot one yesterday. livermore 101, concord 100, i should add. fairfield was 100. ukiah was 100. clayton was 101. santa rosa

in town. in the airport 97. napa 95, menlo park 93. san jose 92. vallejo 91. that's hot for them. san rafael 90. novato was 97, redwood city 93 and cupertino 94. today we're going 84, 80, 86 and 84. i know that's a big drop on those inland temps, but you got to trust the forecast models. they're all advertising that. the city was 74 yesterday. we'll go 6454. average is now 6753. and the records are just amazing here. 93 the record 1876. and 48 in 1901. how about that way back, of course. data for san jose and san francisco. the longevity is much longer. much goes back much farther than many locations. two hot days, unless you're in lake county or out in vacaville or something, then it'll be three. but for many it will cool off. today, 50, 60, 70 on the temps. it may take a while to get for some inland, but it's on its way. fog moving up the coast. down the coast. combination of the two is going to equal a cooler pattern. starting today for most, so look

for a cooling beginning today and then really sweeping through tomorrow. highs will come down. another probably 510 degrees you guys. >> well you heard steve. temperatures are coming down just in time for the opening of california's newest state park. take a look at this video of dos rios ranch. it's west of modesto, a 1600 acre plot of land is about an hour away from oakland. the state is still planning spaces for recreational activities like swimming and boating. in the meantime, guided hikes, bird watching and picnics are allowed. now, the park still needs to have a name, and you can submit your ideas for the future of the park online. we have a link at ktvu.com/web links. today also marks the beginning of the third annual california state parks week. so from today until sunday, parks around the state are holding special events to try to attract more people to the outdoors. there are four events today planned here in the bay area,

including birding for beginners at mount tamalpais, bone detectives at mount diablo, poems on the path on angel island, even fishing lessons at candlestick point state recreational area. >> well, parents have dealt with child care shortages for years now. some daycare providers say they're going out of business. how? they say a california state policy is contributing o that

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normally a time for just celebration, but in connecticut, today's ceremony for one high school is overshadowed by a tragedy in the past. it's going to affect many of the seniors for the rest of their lives. among the graduates at newtown high school are survivors of the 2012 sandy hook elementary school mass shooting, as where a gunman went on the campus and killed 21st graders and six teachers. the victims are going to be honored during today's ceremony. >> well, gun control is a top issue for president biden, who says banning assault weapons is a major priority. >> more children are killed in america by guns than cancer and car accidents combined. my predecessor told the nra convention recently he's proud of that quote. i did nothing on guns when i was president. we all want our kids to have the

freedom to learn how to read and write in schools, instead of learning how to duck and cover. >> the president spoke yesterday to advocates at the everytown for gun safety action fund's annual conference. biden says he'd signed the most significant gun laws in the last three decades aimed at gun traffickers. ghost guns and expanding background checks. according to the national institute for health care management, gun violence increased by nearly 43. that's between 2010 and 2020. a number of high profile mass shootings occurred during that time, many inside schools. >> our time is 725 california laws banning gun sales on state property have been upheld by the ninth circuit court of appeals, as a gun show promoter was among the plaintiffs who claimed that the ban on sales violated their first and second amendment rights. these laws were approved between 2019 and 2022. they banned the sale of guns and ammunition at the orange county fair. the del mar fairgrounds, and all state property. >> well, progress in the

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ball to four year olds may be hurting them. plus place your order at in-n-out restaurants is not as cheap as it used to be. we'll tell you why the company, based here in california, is raising its prices. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> well good morning. thank you for joining us. welcome back to mornings on two. >> i'm dave clark and i'm claudine wong. it is wednesday june 12th and it's time to talk about our weather. if it was too hot for you yesterday it was it was pretty hot. steve. it was pretty hot for us, that's for sure. >> but it looks like it's on its way out of here. fog is pouring back in, especially down along the santa cruz coast, san mateo, and now into the city. so that makes its move. that usually tells you, i'll show you right here. you can listen to me. you can look at it right there. that's fog coming into the city. so it's on its way, and it will start to move up the coast. so

not only that, it's also coming down the coast. so pretty good fog bank on the way. we're in a cool dry place. cooler i should say, for today. fog forming rapidly. sunny but cooler now again. may take another day for some well inland, but most locations drop today. 6070s 80s all right, sometimes you got to handle with care that morning commute. here's the man to do it. >> steve. last night i'm talking about last night. the weather was great. i cooled off so, i mean, you know where i live, right? so i mean, i'm not there are no complaints. westbound bay bridge. let's go there. there are some complaints here, you can see it's backed up all the way out to the macarthur maze. this is because of earlier problems. traffic is going to be busy on the span, too, but it's improved. san mateo bridge might be taking some of that extra traffic. it's not terrible, but there is some slowing. we had a grass fire eastbound. actually, it's a car fire eastbound 580 at 680. the fire department is blocking one of the lanes. so if you're heading from castro valley over to dublin or

pleasanton, there's some slowing. and we have a new report of an overturned big rig that's on the isabel onramp to westbound 580. that one just coming in. fire crews are on the way. 731 let's go back to the desk. >> okay. thank you. sal. well, parents and their youngest children are at the center of a tug of war involving child care. >> and ktvu is andre senior in the studio. now to explain what's happening. that's putting many child care providers out of business. >> well, good morning to you, david. claudine. let's get right to it. across the nation, we've seen a decline in child care programs over the past few years. and according to the century foundation, nationwide, more than 70,000 child care programs are projected to close. and one reason is the expiration last year of the federal covid 19 pandemic support program that kept many centers open. now in the bay area, hundreds of child care centers and providers closed their doors in 2020, as many parents worked from home and watched their children on their own. on top of the money issues, daycare centers are competing with free transitional

kindergarten and some bay area child providers are worried that when the state lowers the age range for tk in fall of 2025, a lot of families will choose to start their kids schooling early. >> before we would have children start at an infant age and then they would age out around four and a half, five going into kindergarten. now they're aging out around three and a half, four starting to go into t.k. >> personally, i've had friends that have wanted to enroll their child into a daycare, a good daycare, and because of the limitations on the amount of children they can have at a certain age, there's no there's no room for them. >> a child care provider we spoke to says they were forced to pick up a second job just to pay the bills. in-home providers argue their services offer more opportunities for one on one interactions. while in tk, your child may be one of 20. in a classroom, they still need the environment of a home. >> they need the environment of

a small social group, a loving, caring group that will, expose and their their life, their compassion, their kindness for others when they're put in a situation with, a lot of the older kids, a bigger group, they're they're learning it too fast. >> organizations that support tk say it's important that parents have choices when deciding where to send their kids. >> the universal preschool was seen as a solution to make sure all children had access to preschool, because not every child enrolls in a preschool program, and it's and the preschool is one of the key indicators for kids being successful as they enter school age, because it provides many learning opportunities. >> as california has one of the most ambitious plans for universal pre-k in the nation. by fall of 2025, tk eligibility is set to extend to all four year olds. the goal here to provide a two year kindergarten

program to prepare children earlier. dave for elementary school. >> all right, andre, thank you. time is now 734. well, the new inflation report came out just a couple of hours ago. it says inflation is cooling down around the country. the bureau of labor statistics says inflation eased last month. consumer prices went up 2/10 of a percent between april and may. that's the smallest increase since october. now the consumer price index samples the costs of goods and services and helps track economic indicators, economists and investors now hope the federal reserve, which will meet later today, may consider cutting interest rates. ktvu james torres will be here at 8:00. he will look at all of these new numbers and what they mean. >> well, in and out is the latest chain to hike up prices on some of its popular menu items. the company says the move is due to a minimum wage increase that took effect in april. those price hikes are different at each location. you

can find the most expensive double double in the bay area at the chain's san francisco location. it will cost you $13.63. the same meal in alameda cost just under $12. customers at the fast food joint have shared mixed reactions about the price change, especially coming from georgia, california prices are a little bit higher, but when i came to in and out and i was spending $20 on a meal, it's definitely something that i did not expect at all. >> i've always heard that in and out treats their employees well. it seems like that's part of their branding, and so we're definitely down to support that. >> so the starting wage for in and out workers is 22 to $23 an hour. and that's based on the location that is higher than the state's new $20 minimum wage. >> our time now, 736 the san jose city council just approved a $5 billion budget. mayor matt mahan says the balanced budget will help move 1200 people off the streets into safe sleeping sites. $40 million will be

invested into new, affordable housing. the new budget will also help the city make beds for hundreds of people living in encampments along san jose waterways. >> it's going to help us finally treat unsheltered homelessness like the crisis that it is. it's going to allow us to comply with the clean water act and avoid what could be very expensive live litigation. >> now, council members say the budget focuses on areas that most are most important to the people of san jose, including preventing budget cuts to popular programs and events. >> glad that we were able to find ways as we came to the end of the process, to restore viva parks and viva k to last year's level, these are programs that are really important to the residents in our districts that we are able to keep the fitness centers open for our seniors is now part of the budget will also go towards public safety priorities, including new automatic license plate readers and also speed cameras for

improving street safety. >> california doctors have placed a measure on the november ballot that's getting pushback from governor gavin newsom. if passed, the measure would force the state to pay doctors more money to treat medicaid patients. last year, governor gavin newsom agreed to pay doctors more, but many of them never got the money. now, the governor is pushing to remove the new measure from the ballot, citing the multibillion dollar budget deficit. the deadline to remove it is june 27th. a san francisco solar company that's valued at $3 billion is getting sued by two former employees. sunrun installs home solar systems, and the lawsuit accuses the company of allowing one of its managers to act erratically and violently in the office. allegations include consuming cocaine, prescription drugs and alcohol at work and repeatedly touching a female worker, telling another staff to bring a gun and shoot a coworker if that person showed up angry. neither the manager or sunrun have publicly responded to those allegations. we have reached out

to sunrun for comment. >> our time is 738. voters in solano county will decide in november whether to approve building what's called the california forever project. now, there were enough signatures on the petition to put this proposal on the november ballot. the measure asks voters to rezone more than 17,000 acres of farmland in eastern solano county, near fairfield, to create this new community. organizers say the project is the best way for the county to plan for growth. >> tens of thousands of acres of prime farmland have been paved over to build subdivisions, and so it's not a question of whether we build. it's a question of where. and we believe this is the best way to protect the best farmland in this area and build a compact community on a small portion of it, and build a better future for tens of thousands of families. >> now, several groups, including the solano land trust, oppose the project, saying it harms conservation areas and destroys farmland.

>> all right. time now is 739. if you're headed out the door, sal is keeping an eye on the roads for you. hi, sal. good morning, claudine and dave. >> we have a car on fire eastbound 580, in pleasanton, dublin area. right at the dublin interchange. there it is, eastbound. oops. i pushed the button. there we go. let's go back to it. eastbound 580. coming out to the area here right at the 680 interchange. it really is pretty slow. traffic is going to be slow there. it's also slow heading down through pleasanton. i will say that traffic is also going to be slow in the south bay on 101, 85 and 280. that's not unusual. the bay bridge got off to a slow start because of earlier issues. those issues are gone, but it's a little longer. this morning at the bay bridge. give yourself extra time. likewise for that richmond bridge where we had a couple of stalled vehicles earlier there as well. so if you have an extra few minutes, go ahead and use that at 740. let's

go to steve now in today's weather, speaking of it's not unusual. >> happy belated 84th birthday to tom jones. >> he's the man isn't he? he's still performing. >> go go watch youtube videos from him in the 70s. oh i will i throw my back out just watching him, man. he could move. all right. thank you, also, joe montana, i'd like to wish. happy belated birthday to joe montana, look at the fog here. coming back here. sunset district, daly city now is making its move. but, boy, it's thick as thieves. now on the san mateo coast, down to santa cruz. see this little guy right here? hold on a minute . little circle. that's a coastal eddy. otter eddies what they call it catalina right there. that usually that's enhancing the fog bank as it moves north, one load of the south, one in the gulf of alaska. the combination of these two are going to sweep in a rather significant cooldown. summer does not start officially until the 20th, but it sure felt like it yesterday. livermore, concord, fairfield, ukiah, clayton were all around 100 or 101. santa rosa downtown and the

airport 97. usually there's a spread. there was not yesterday. napa 95, menlo park 93, san jose 92. vallejo 91. that's hot for vallejo and san rafael at 90, novato hit 97. redwood city was also 93. there's livermore is 101 and cupertino hit 94. today it's 80, 84, 80, 86 and 84. you know, you're saying you're going to drop a livermore. that much i know, but you just have to put your faith in the forecast models. and they're all showing that, if not cooler. so i'm kind of easing into it. but it'll drop today. 64 in the city after 74 yesterday. the average highs now 6793 in 1876 the record high 48 in 1901, i should add the record low for san jose today. let me see. hold on. i put this out. there is 35 degrees set in 1894, 35 on this date in 1894, in san jose. and as i said, unless icebergs come over the golden gate bridge, we will never beat that record. cooler starts today for most of you. that'll be for all tomorrow. but

still. i mean, brentwood, vacaville, vacaville, not vacaville. that was my michigan accent coming out there. i apologize, sometimes it happens. dave that midwest, you know, 64 for walnut creek and livermore and the fog coming in combination is going to mean a cooldown. so look for cooler weather unless you're, you know, ukiah, clearlake, vacaville probably won't happen today, but for a majority it will. and then everyone gets in on tomorrow's temps come down. you guys okay. >> thank you steve. and we continue the conversation around inflation this morning as the consumer price index report was just released. it shows inflation cooled in may which is a sign that price pressures may be easing. which leads us to andre senior who is in our newsroom with our viewer question of the day. >> yeah. well this morning we want to hear from you. we're asking do you think inflation is cooling your options. yes. prices have dropped or no my bank account hurts. you can vote right now. just scan the qr code on the top right hand corner of your screen, or just head to ktvu.com/vote no. my bank

account hurts 86% so far 14% say yes. prices have dropped. claudina dave. >> yeah, we hope those numbers start moving in the other direction for june, but certainly it's still hurting. yes, we certainly know they are. all right. andre, thanks so much 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... i know... faster wifi and savings? ...i don't want to miss that. that's amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc?

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five year old girl in fremont. it was the day before easter last year when eliana crisostomo was shot and killed while riding in her family car. officials say the suspects believed that the driver was a rival gang member. district attorney pamela price said three men are now facing murder charges with gang and gun enhancements. if convicted, they each face a sentence of 101 years to life in prison. and price added in a statement, i want the public to know that we have charged them and that we intend to do everything in our power to prosecute them and to hold them accountable for the harm they've caused this family and our community. >> our time is now. 747 we'll copper thieves, they're still causing big problems. first, going after catalytic converters. now they're stealing cables with copper wiring at electric vehicle charging stations all over the country.

and the thefts happened within a couple of minutes. but the damage repairs were very expensive. the stolen cables often disable the entire recharging station, forcing the owners of evs out on the road to search for a charger that works. >> we have folks that don't have home charging. they're relying exclusively on our network to use their evs again, to take their kids to school or get to work or get to medical appointments. and so it's very impactful when a whole station is down. >> yeah. now the price of copper is near record highs right now throughout global markets. and a group called electrify america runs the nation's second biggest network of direct current fast chargers. the company says two years ago, it averaged one copper theft every six months. there have already been 129 thefts in may of this year through may of this year. that's more than all of 2023. all

right. our time is 748. this morning's report on inflation came out. it is well received on wall street. yes. >> let's go to pam cook who has those details in today's dollars and cents. yes >> we've been talking about the consumer price index this morning for may. it was released this morning shows prices in general held steady last month. but they're still up about 3% from this time last year. the government report shows food prices increased slightly in may, but were offset by a drop in energy prices prices, and that set the dow up about 300 points right when that opening bell rang this morning. ringing the bell, by the way, mac cosmetics celebrating the 30th anniversary of the viva glam campaign. all proceeds from sales of mac's viva glam lipstick go to its mission of equal rights and healthy futures for all ages, all races and all genders. all right, now taking a look at the numbers. they have come back a little bit for the dow, but still up more than a half of a percent, 230 points there. the s&p 500 up 1.25. the big story the nasdaq up 321

points. almost 2% gain for the nasdaq this morning. there is a new warning about california's cannabis economy. the co-founders of cannabis, the state's largest cannabis distribution company, tells sfgate. the market in california is a slow freefall. overall, sales have been falling for the past two years, and according to the mercury news, cannabis companies owe the state more than $730 million in back taxes, a new analysis shows. it could take until the year 2042 for san francisco's office market to fully recover from the pandemic, the chronicle cites data compiled by the real estate firm a vision, a vision. young analysts say the city's outlook is murky, so it's extremely difficult to calculate. the 18 year time frame is based on the worst case scenario. how well did you ever send your artwork to crayola? if so, crayola wants to hear from you. the crayon company began collecting children's artwork 40 years ago

and now wants to put the art back into the hands of the artists. crayola's website shows photos of the artwork, the artist's name and the grade they were in when their masterpieces were made. so take a look at that. i'm pam cook, that's a look at your dollars and cents. >> all right. thank you pam. well, tech analysts are evaluating the privacy implications of apple's partnership with openai. it's well known that chatgpt interactions are not private, as openai ai uses chat history for research, and we're now hearing from a local cybersecurity expert from san carlos. he explains how apple is planning to protect user data. with that new partnership in mind, they've implemented something that they call pcc or private cloud compute, where it's apple's own servers that are doing a lot of the ai processing and keeping that information secure and private for that individual, and not sharing that information with any other users and

deleting it as soon as it's done processing that data when it can't be done on the device itself. apple users can opt in for open, ai powered siri starting this fall. >> all right, claudine, let's go. right back to sal. there are things happening in our commute. what's the latest out? >> yeah, it's been busy today. dave and claudine, let's start with the richmond bridge. i want to give you a check of that just because we had some earlier issues, things are improving, but it's slower than usual. likewise for the bay bridge, we had a couple of issues on that span earlier this morning. those are long gone, but traffic is slow and people have been using that. san mateo bridge. we also had a car fire eastbound 580 getting out to the 680 interchange. a lot of fire response here, you know, as they should write, the fire department is always trying to hop on things before they get out of hand. so they have a lot of fire equipment. eastbound 580 at the 680 interchange. so if you're leaving castro valley, usually there's no backup heading out to dublin. but this

morning there is certainly there is. westbound 580 is actually not really affected by that. and then we look at 580 westbound on the isabel on-ramp to 580. there's an overturned truck there. and that's causing some slowing not only on the freeway, but also that on ramp. isabel on ramp to 580 westbound is shut down. 752 let's bring steve back in to talk about today's weather. >> all right, sal, thank you. fog is moving up the coast here. it's solid santa cruz. much of the san mateo coast now starting to hit and miss a little bit on the marin coast. but there was nothing there when i first came in. now look at it, boy. so it's a sign of a big cooldown, which is on the way now. again, vacaville, brentwood. you know, it may take another day, but for a majority here most of you will get on on a cooler pattern. fog is also coming down the coast. combination of these two. there's two systems, one in the gulf of alaska. the main one also is coming in from the south. so a combination of these two are going to give us a cooling pattern a little bit today a lot, a bit tomorrow, indications are the weekend into

early next week will be unseasonably cool for us. so forecast models are dropping a pretty good little system in on us early next week. not as hot wednesday unless you're, well inland. the far interior. then you'll still be hot for another day, but most come down 6070 by the water. 70s i went 80 a couple 80s again. vacaville, you know, clear lake, ukiah. they'll still be in the 90s, but for most here it will cool down tomorrow for sure. maybe just a little leveling off on friday. then it looks cooler going into the weekend. they're letting all right. >> thank you steve. well, russian warships have been spotted near the us. what the russian military says it is doing and why? the timing appears to be a projection of strength. and sunday morning might be a bit different if you go to church with the pope. is asking priests to do this morning to change what are usually long catholic homilies

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pope francis telling priests keep their homilies short or else parishioners could, quote fall asleep. now the homily is delivered after the gospel in a catholic mass. that's where the priest speaks about the lessons from the reading. the pope urged clergy members to keep their remarks to under eight minutes, and told the priests it's more important to convey an image, a thought or a feeling. well, san francisco is now the first bay area city to call itself a safe

place for transgender and gender nonconforming people. the board of supervisors unanimously approved a resolution declaring san francisco a sanctuary city for the transgender community. now, while several cities like sacramento and west hollywood approved similar legislation, san francisco covers more gender identities and expressions. >> harvey milk said, you've got to give them hope. there are queer and trans people across this country and places far less friendly than san francisco, and seeing that people in san francisco care about them. >> while it's mainly a symbolic resolution, it can serve as a guide for a san francisco law enforcement on how to deal with outside agencies about transgender issues, the aclu says nationwide, there are more than 500 anti-lgbtq bills in legislatures. our time is 758. a longtime patient advocate at san francisco's sutter health, castro primary care celebrating

pride month with a colorful crafting tradition. her name is debbie graves. she's been spreading joy at this primary care center every year since 1988, and this month, she's doing it with colorful beads, she says, handing out the beads is about bringing people together and making everybody feel welcome. >> this is about me showing my love straight, gay, whatever, hair color, whatever religion. they understand the meaning of community. there should be no shame in health care, no matter what's wrong with you. >> now, miss graves says she plans to keep making the jewelry and celebrating pride with patients all month long. >> well. good morning. what was supposed to be a day of celebration turns into something else. an east bay high school grad receiving her diploma and is then robbed. but the community won't let it ruin that special day. plus, the cost of just about everything is more expensive today than it was a year or two ago. a new report on the struggle just released, and

it's got many searching for clues as to whether it's signaling relief on the horizon from ktvu. fox two news. this is mornings on two. welcome to mornings on two. at eight, you're looking live at downtown oakland this morning. the sun is coming out. we're coming off of a hot day across parts of the bay area. question is, what will it look like today? thank you so much for joining us. >> i'm andre senior and i'm claudine wong. today is wednesday june 12th. meteorologist steve paulson working on a cool down for us. it was i know we're not in summer yet, but man if that was a preview, it was a little early hint of summer wasn't it? >> it doesn't start until the 20th, but we had a lot of 90s yesterday. one hundreds. today though, fog is racing back. it's trying to work its way up the marin coast, but it's made it into parts of the city. it is thick, thick, thick on most of the sand, most of the san mateo coast, and then all the way down to santa cruz. well, there's a lot to look at. that little circulation and that's enhancing the fog. so we're in a cool, dry place. dry because there's no

rain now, but it's going to be cooler today. fog forming rapidly and it's mainly south but moving north inland. temps are always tricky. but coast and bay 6070s we'll go 80s for inland temps all right. you're not alone anymore if you're just getting on the freeway or one of the bridges. right? >> certainly not, we have a new crash reported a relatively new crash reported west 80 at powell street, kevin is just finding it here on our picture here. so i told him, hey, look, for this crash. and i think we found it here. we're just kind of adjusting the camera. west 80 after powell street. it's an overturned vehicle. and one of these lanes and. and there it is. okay. so you can see on the he's moving into it. it looks like not even all the emergency vehicles are here yet. looks like there could be a tow truck on the scene on westbound 80. so this is happening on live television here as we are adjusting the camera right there. see so that's taken away a couple of lanes. the chp is on the scene and well, it's really beginning to make it tough on

the east shore freeway. this is all of a sudden we went from a pretty good commute to oh no it's not. it is certainly not now at the bay bridge. it is backed up to the maze because of earlier problems. so we're going to keep an eye on this. we'll be back in just a few minutes to keep an eye on that problem and talk about some other issues. but now at 801, let's get right back to the headlines, rachel. >> thank you. and new this morning we're learning that us inflation is slowing down. a report that came out earlier today shows costs are not going up as much as they were at the beginning of this year. ktvu james torres is live in newark, breaking down the consumer price index report. good morning, james andre. >> good morning to you. well, what we're learning this morning is really meant to help the federal reserve have some sort of confidence on whether they think it's time to bring down some of those interest rates. those are cuts that will be part of a conversation later on. this morning. but say that happens. and that could bring some people relief when it comes to mortgages, car loans and maybe even at the gas pumps and

grocery stores. something that we've been talking about for years now. this morning, the department of labor statistics, it released its march consumer price index report. and it's better than what they hoped. it shows prices for what they call all items, going up 3.3% in may compared to may of last year. that was the same rate of increase in april, which means inflation stayed exactly the same month to month. that's the first time that's happened this year. inflation has increased every month this year up until april, when it slowed down for the first time. but that 3.3% number, it's still much higher than the fed's target goal. they want to be at 2. so we asked around to see if anyone saw a difference from april to may. but experts say it's unlikely there would be a noticeable difference just yet. >> i think i noticed a little fluctuation in the gas. it went down a little bit, but, that's just one aspect of life, right? so there's so many other aspects that are steady, are getting

more expensive. >> these numbers come after a better than expected jobs report released friday. that's when we learned the u.s. added more than 272,000 jobs in may, much higher than projected. experts hope the slowed rate of inflation that we saw in april wasn't an outlier for so if when inflation does not increase month to month, that's a pretty big deal and could be enough for the fed to develop some confidence in cutting interest rates later this year, that's a conversation, of course, set for september. we know the fed is going to meet a little later today to talk about its new, policies moving forward, as well as reaction to what we learned this morning. reporting live this morning. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news james thank you. >> and here's an update to our viewer poll that we've been talking about this morning. we've been asking do you think inflation is cooling and there is still time for you to vote here? no. my bank account hurts 73% and 27% with yes prices have

dropped. you can scan that qr code on the top right hand corner of your screen, or you can go to ktvu.com/vote. >> also new this morning nba legend and former warriors executive jerry west has died at the age of 86. the los angeles clippers announced that west died peacefully at his home. he won nine championships as a player, scout, coach and executive and consultant. he was an all star for 12 of his 14 seasons playing with the los angeles lakers. in fact, he's the model for the nba logo. west later found success in the front office with the lakers. the memphis grizzlies, the warriors and the clippers, and he was an instrumental part of bringing kevin durant to the warriors before spending the last seven years with the clippers. >> all right, 805 is your time this morning in russia is raising tensions this morning with the us. moscow sending a fleet of warships and aircraft to the caribbean as part of a military exercise. russia is a longtime ally of venezuela and cuba. of course, and its ships and planes have periodically gone to the caribbean as a show

of support. but international experts say this latest operation may be in retaliation to president biden recently authorizing ukraine to use us, provided weapons to strike inside russia to protect key ukrainian assets. all right, new this morning, law enforcement in three major cities arrested several suspected terrorists with ties to isis, the fbi and immigration and customs enforcement worked together in recent days to arrest eight people from tajikistan. the arrest took place in los angeles , new york city and philadelphia. the suspects reportedly entering the country last spring and were not flagged by the us government's screening process. >> border patrol agents cannot do investigative interviews. they don't have time like they're supposed to have investigative agencies find out who you paid, how you came, what else did you take? they're not doing that. there's not time. >> the suspects haven't yet been charged with having an actual terrorist plan. but federal agents say they expect a thorough investigation will show

otherwise. >> a high school graduate in oakland was devastated when thieves stole all of her graduation gifts just hours after she received her diploma. however, a nonprofit group wants to help her get back some of what was stolen last thursday, soraya pharr went out with her family to celebrate in uptown oakland. she had just graduated from envision academy high school, but when they left the restaurant, they found that their car had been broken into and the gift cards the money lay, the presents that her family had given her, all had been stolen. now, oakland's love life foundation is raising money to help the teenager, hoping the person or persons who perpetrated this crime sees this and knows that we as a community are standing together for our young people. >> it wasn't really about the gifts, it was about the fact that all these people gave me their money and they gave me their time and their gifts, and it all got taken. >> now, with the help of the donations and a new part time job, soraya says she will be able to pay for expenses when

she starts college in the fall. well the governor's office is praising the continuing chp operation for helping to reduce crime in oakland. >> governor newsom's office says since february, the highway patrol has recovered 887 stolen vehicles and arrested 440 people and seized 47 guns that were linked to crimes. it comes as data from oakland pd says overall crime including robbery, burglary, car thefts and homicide are all down 33% compared to this time last year. now, in a post on social media, oakland mayor shengtao thanked governor newsom, saying, quote, our collaborative work exemplifies good governance in action with chp surges, the redeployment of our foot patrols and our revamped cease fire program, we are seeing a decrease in crime across the board in oakland. the mayor also said there is still a lot of work to be done to make sure everyone feels safe in oakland. >> well, oakland police say arrests have been made in connection with several sideshows. on saturday night, the police released photos of one of the cars that was towed. that sideshow happened on

saturday around midnight, and oakland police found that more than 300 cars and 200 people there were watching as more officers arrived. they say the crowd scattered and police worked with the helicopter to track down some of the participants and stopped them. five people did end up getting arrested. three cars were towed and three guns were recovered. police say they are still working to follow up to identify more vehicles that took part this weekend. >> well, tonight the leading candidates for mayor of san francisco will go to face to face in a debate. ktvu is partnering with city arts and lectures and manny's for this debate featuring the current mayor, london breed, mark farrell, daniel lurie, aaron peskin and asha safai. the debate is tonight at 630 at the sidney goldstein theater. the debate moderators will be new york times san francisco bureau chief heather knight and manuka teal. tickets to the event in person to see it are sold out, but tickets are still available to watch. the debate virtually, and when the debate is over, will make the whole thing available for streaming on the fox local app on your smart tv,

as well as on the ktvu youtube channel. >> it's time. it's 809 right now. i'm looking at a crash. i'm going to put it right up on your screen here. west 80 at powell street, overturned vehicle. there it is blocking one of the lanes. the good news is apparently the injuries are not severe. however the vehicles overturned. so now they have to get that vehicle out of the way. the fire department came and left. so that's good news. as far as injuries are concerned. but the traffic is really heavy on 80 now, stretching all the way back into richmond. are you going out to the freeway? it's going to be not very good at all. this is a look at the bay bridge that commute is also going to be slow. we also have slow traffic on 580 on the altamont pass. the earlier car fire of 580 at 680 is gone. but driving over from castro valley to dublin is unusually slow and all the bridges are slow. we just have a lot going on on this wednesday commute at 810. let's

go back to the desk herself. >> fast food is not as cheap as it used to be. the reason why in-n-out says it's raising its prices. >> and today marks the beginning of california state park week. how you can participate this morning around the bay area, and a quick reminder that you can now stream ktvu news on your smart tv. you can watch live newscasts and stories on demand on your amazon fire tv, your roku, apple tv, or android tv. just search for the fox local app and then select ktvu ♪ “jack n the box” by ice cube ♪ ♪ and your babies ♪ ♪ see my head is so big they call me ♪ ♪ jack n the box ♪ ♪ come on, fool, you know it's true. ♪ get a chick-n-tater melt in my new munchie meal. jack: welcome to jack in the box!

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legal experts say sentencing guidelines typically range between 15 and 21 months behind bars, but hunter biden could receive little to no jail time because this is his first offense. a delaware jury found him guilty of three federal felonies, two for lying on a federal document and one for being a drug user in possession of a gun. both prosecutors and jurors say they viewed hunter biden as any other defendant, and not the son of the president of the united states was not politically motivated. >> politics played no part in this whatsoever.

>> this case was about the illegal choices defendant made while in the throes of addiction. >> his choice to lie on a government form when he bought a gun, and the choice to then possess that gun. >> hunter biden said he's blessed that he's recovering from drug addiction, and he's more grateful about the support from his family than he is disappointed by the verdict. president biden flew to delaware to meet with hunter. the president reiterated that he will not use his powers to pardon his son, saying in a statement, quote, i will accept the outcome of this case and will continue to respect the judicial process. as hunter considers an appeal. >> 815 now a former antioch police officer charged with misdemeanor assault, expected to take the witness stand today on his own behalf. matthew nutt is accused of beating a suspect during an arrest two years ago that was recorded by a body camera. prosecutors say the suspect was handcuffed and defenseless, yet nutt kept beating him. the defense claims nutt exerted moderate force and the suspect was, quote, faking a

panic attack at the time. san mateo county supervisors approving a first of its kind pilot program that gives up to $10,000 to anyone who provides information that leads to a home burglary conviction. since january, almost 90 homes have been burglarized in district three. in san mateo. that district includes 20 different cities like belmont, half moon bay, menlo park, pacifica, portola valley and san carlos. county leaders hope this six month program, funded by $125,000 and measure k funds, helps deter the crime. >> that person that would be burglar now knows if they perpetrate this crime, the person next to them, or the person who might know the person next to them can turn them in for significant amount of money. >> officials plan to analyze results from the pilot program for six months, and then decide whether or not to extend it. >> police in santa rosa arrested two teenage boys for an attack on a high school campus. that attack happened on friday at elsie allen high school. police

accused 217 year olds of attacking a 16 year old boy in a bathroom. the victim's parents took him to the hospital and he was treated for minor injuries. police say that attack appears to have been gun related or gang related, rather. all right. >> 816 is your time. sal castaneda has been tracking some trouble spots across the bay area this morning. he's back with much more. yeah. >> andre and claudine, we've had that crash. they're still clearing it. westbound 80 right after powell street. you can see kind of a flipped over car there. the good news is that the fire crews came and went. there was no one seriously injured. however, the backup is really kind of severe now coming out of richmond, el cerrito, el sobrante, all the way down, you know, and i think what's going to start happening is since the lanes are blocked, there's kind of a trickle of traffic. it might actually help the bay bridge in a bit here. as you know, pretty soon we might see less traffic getting through. and more traffic just easing up on the bay bridge, which itself

had its own problems earlier. 580 is slow, so is 60 to pleasanton. and we have some slowing on eastbound 580 through castro valley. things are beginning to get evened out though. for example, in the south bay we do have a backup, that's for sure, but that's more along the lines of normal, slow traffic getting over to the sunnyvale, palo alto and cupertino areas. 817 let's bring steve back in with today's weather sound. >> thank you sir. well, it's sunny for most, but the fog is doing its best to start to ramp up and head up the coast. maiden parts of marin coast, muir beach trying to take the turn. head over towards bolinas. it's on the western part of the city, down to daly city. but if you're along the embarcadero, there's no fog there yet, but you can maybe see it off in the distance for sure. on the san mateo and santa cruz coast, and then down to monterey and then now making the move in the santa clara valley. so it's on its way, even if you don't get the fog, i think the presence of it alone will start to kick in a sea breeze. two systems, one to the

south. this one here is this low is kind of lifting northward. that's allowing that fog to ramp up. this one is on its way for the way that's going to knock this high out of here as it moves in the early signs for the weekend, early next week. look a much, much cooler here. yesterday was anything but cooler. it was hot. livermore 101 clayton was also 101. ukiah. fairfield. concord. all at 100. maybe you're back here at thermometer was as well. santa rosa, 97, napa, menlo park, san jose, vallejo, san rafael, all between 90 and 95 degrees. novato hit 97. we're dropping you today. redwood city was also 93. there's livermore 101 and cupertino hit 94, dropping them ten. so 80s on the forecast highs today. the city did hit 74 yesterday, going 64 today. the average high is now 67. the records they'll go way back 93 1876. the record high and 48 in 1901. so some of these long standing records two hot days, unless you're, you know, mendocino county, lake county or vacaville, then it'll be three. but for many today it will be cooler than much cooler. tomorrow, 54 to 7476. so again, vacaville, brentwood. you'll

still be probably in the 90s, but most locations will drop into the upper 80s for inland areas as that fog, especially the sea breeze, starts to kick in. i think late morning early afternoon. that should do it. cooling begins for most today and then for all tomorrow. temperatures starting to come down. they peaked out yesterday, that's for sure. fog forming south and moving slowly north here. sunny but cooler. wind picks up later this afternoon, but huge spread on those temps here. 60, 70, 80, upper 80s unless you're well well inland then you'll get some 90s but cooler for all. thursday. maybe a little leveling off. friday does look cooler for the weekend. all right. >> thanks, steve. temperatures are coming down just in time for the opening of california's newest state park. video now of dos rios ranch, located west of modesto, the 1600 acre plot of land is located about an hour away from oakland. now, the state is still planning spaces for the recreational activities there, which could include swimming and boating. in the meantime, though, guided hikes, bird watching and picnics are allowed, the park still needs a name and you can submit your

ideas for the future of the park online. and we put a link at ktvu.com/web links. and today also marks the start of the third annual california state parks week. from today until sunday, parks around the state are holding special events to draw more people to the outdoors. there are four events planned in the bay area today, including birding for beginners at mount tamalpais, bone detectives at mount diablo, and poems on the path on angel island. there's also fishing vessels at candlestick point, state regional area. >> well, parents have dealt with child care shortages for years, but now some daycare providers say they're going out of business. how? they say a california state policy is contributing to that. and a decision has been made regarding gun laws in our state. what a judge decided in a case that seeks to stop a california gun

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(vo) for over 50 years purina cat chow has been helping cats feel at home. with trusted nutrition, no wonder it's the number one dry cat food in america. come home to cat chow. by tragedy in the past that will affect many of the seniors for the rest of their lives. among the graduates at newtown high school are survivors of the 2012 sandy hook elementary school mass shooting, where a gunman entered the campus and killed 21st graders and six teachers. >> we can't forget about that.

there is a whole chunk of our class missing, and so going into graduation, we all have very mixed emotions. i can't really remember many times before the shooting. so in that sense, it really did take over those really innocent times. >> since the shooting, many of the survivors have advocated for gun reform and plan to continue advocating as they eye future careers. the victims will be honored during today's ceremony. gun control is a top issue for president biden, who says banning assault weapons is a major priority. >> more children are killed in america by guns than cancer and car accidents combined. >> my predecessor told the nra convention recently he's proud. that, quote, i did nothing on guns when i was president. we all want our kids to have the freedom to learn how to read and write in schools, instead of learn how to duck and cover. >> the president spoke yesterday to advocates at the everytown for gun safety action fund's

annual conference. biden says he has signed the most significant gun laws in the last three decades aimed at gun traffickers , ghost guns and expanding background checks, according to the national institute for health care management. gun violence increased by nearly 43% between 2010 and 2020. a number of high profile mass shootings occurred during that time. many inside schools. >> 825 now california laws banning gun sales on state property have been upheld by the ninth circuit court of appeals. a gun show promoter was among the plaintiffs who claimed that the ban on sales violated their first and second amendment rights. the laws were approved between 2019 and 2022. they prohibited the sale of guns and ammunition at the orange county fair. the del mar fairgrounds, and all state property. governor newsom said in a statement, quote, today's commonsense decision by the court validates our core message the people, not courts, should be the ones deciding how to keep our communities safe from gun violence. if other states

followed our policies, thousands of lives will be saved. we won't stop defending our laws from the right's radical lawsuits. >> progress in the developer's push to build a new california city. the latest announcement from the organizers behind the california forever plan, a proposal to pay doctors treating medicaid patients more could be taken off the ballot by the gove or

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accessible to four year olds won't actually be hurting them. plus, your in and out order is not going to be as cheap as it used to be. why? the california based company says it's raising its prices. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> good morning to you. thanks for waking up with us. and welcome back to mornings on two. i'm claudine wong i'm andre senior. >> today is wednesday june 12th. and steve paulson is up with us to tell us what it's going to look like after a warmer day across much of the bay area. >> well, fog is trying to do its best. i mean, it's about halfway on the coast here from about san francisco south a little bit in the marin coast. livermore, those almost 70 degrees already. there were 101 yesterday. so unless that sea breeze kicks in, the forecast highs are probably going to teeter. but most locations will cool off today. the fog, as you can see it there drifting in front of the camera. there it is. i mean, parts of the city and as making its move. but it's really thick sand most

of the san mateo coast down towards santa cruz as well. so that's the main push. that's a big push right there. it's on its way. even if you don't get the fog, i think the breeze will kick in late morning, early afternoon. so we're in a cooler, dry place here. fog forming rapidly, sunny but cooler now. it'll still be some 80s inland or upper 80s to near 90, but most locations start to cool down today. all right, sal's here, mac mays, yeah. and also steve getting out to the mays. we have that problem where they just ended up clearing it. so that's the good news. west 80 at powell street. they ended up picking up the car and towing it away. no serious injuries, but it really did mess the traffic up. more people are showing up at the bay bridge and that is backed up to the maze of metering. lights are on. some people are using the san mateo bridge. the east bay commute is busy as it normally is. things are beginning to settle down, which is nice. it's 831. let's go back to the desk. cartel in the bay area. >> hundreds of child care providers closed their doors in 2020, as many parents worked from home and watched their

children on their own. on top of money issues, day care programs are competing with free transitional kindergarten and some bay area child care providers are worried that when the state lowers the age range for tk in fall of 25, a lot of families will choose to start their kids schooling early. >> before, we would have children start at an infant age, and then they would age out around four and a half, five going into kindergarten. now they're aging out around three and a half, four starting to go into t.k. >> personally, i've had friends that have wanted to enroll their child into a daycare, a good daycare, and because of the limitations on the amount of children they can have at a certain age, there's no there's no room for them. >> a child care provider we spoke to says they were forced to pick up a second job just to pay the bills. in-home providers argue their services offer more opportunities for one on one interactions. while in universal pre-k, your child may be one of 20. in a classroom, they still

need the environment of a home. >> they need the environment of a small social group, a loving, caring group that will, expand their their life, their compassion, their kindness for others when they're put in a situation with, a lot of the older kids, a bigger group, they're they're learning it too fast. >> organizations that support tk say it's important that parents have choices when deciding where to send their kids. >> the universal preschool was seen as a solution to make sure all children had access to preschool, because not every child enrolls in a preschool program and it's an. and the preschool is one of the key indicators for kids being successful as they enter school age, because it provides many learning opportunities. >> california has one of the most ambitious plans for universal pre-k in the nation. by fall of 2025, tk eligibility is set to extend to all four

year olds, and the goal is to provide a two year kindergarten program to prepare children earlier for elementary school. >> the new inflation report came out a few hours ago, and it says inflation is cooling down across the country. the bureau of labor statistics says inflation eased last month. consumer prices went up 2/10 of a percent from april to may. the smallest increase since october. the consumer price index samples the cost of goods and services and helps track economic indicators. economists and investors now hope the federal reserve, which does meet later today, may consider cutting interest rates. ktvu ktvu reporter james torres will join us at 8:00 to talk about all the new numbers and what they mean. well, many bay area residents say the price of food increases come as a shock, whether it's at a grocery store or at a restaurant. >> yeah, to keep up with the higher minimum wage, in and out just became the first restaurant, the latest restaurant chain to raise prices. ktvu is betty yu has details. >> thanks, chris. pittsburg resident chris halika says he eats at in-n-out every other

week. >> the price increase, i understand, you know, because comedy is kind of bad, the company said it increased prices across california the same day the state's fast food minimum wage law took effect, in-n-out said in a statement to ktvu on april 1st. >> we raised our prices incrementally to accompany a pay raise for all of the associates working in our california restaurants. the price increase was also necessary to maintain our quality standards. >> i've always heard that in and out treats their employees well. it seems like that's part of their branding. and so we're definitely down to support that. >> the starting wage for in-n-out workers is 22 to $23 an hour. based on the location, which is higher than the state's new $20 minimum wage, especially coming from georgia. >> california prices are a little bit higher. but when i came to in and out and i was spending $20 on a meal, it's definitely something that i did not expect at all. >> khalil coleman just moved to

oakland from georgia two weeks ago for gallica, the pricing is all relative. for example, a double double meal at the in-n-out in san francisco is the most expensive in the bay area, at over $13. the same meal in alameda costs just under $12. diners pay slightly less at the san jose or pittsburgh locations. >> it's not bad, you know? i mean, if it's what it is, as long as it don't go over $20, i'm fine with it. >> still, inflation remains stubbornly high as the federal reserve is set to release its latest policy statement wednesday. unfortunately for consumers, the fed is widely expected to keep rates steady. yeah, feel the pinch the most these days, definitely. and going out for meals. so we're trying to do it less often. was it worth it today, was it worth it? i don't know, earlier this year, wall street predicted three rate cuts for 2024. >> but now some economists are scaling that number down to two

in alameda, betty yu, ktvu, fox two news well, california doctors have placed a measure on the november ballot that's getting pushed back from governor gavin newsom. >> if it's passed, the measure would force the state to pay doctors more money to treat medicaid. patients last year, governor gavin newsom agreed to pay doctors more, but many of them say they never got the money. so now the governor is pushing to remove the new measure from the ballot, citing the multibillion dollar budget deficit. the deadline to remove it is june 27th at 837. >> is your time santa clara county bracing for a rise in opioid use and overdoses this summer. but officials are optimistic about a program helping people overcome their addiction to drugs, especially people under the age of 21. valley medical center is the only west coast hospital with an in-house same day detox treatment program that serves young people addicted to or having a withdrawal from opioids. >> the problem is that not a lot of families know this resource is available, and that's what

we're here to make sure everybody in our community knows . >> today, we've had record number of deaths, and this is largely due to the ubiquity of fentanyl. we found that over 60% of the counterfeit pills that are on the market contain a lethal dose of fentanyl. for those who are opioid naive, the center credits its success on a knowledgeable staff, effective medication and a strong rehabilitation program. >> the center also connects recovering patients to county support services. both medi-cal and medicaid cover treatments without co-pay. >> a san francisco solar company that's valued at $3 billion is getting sued by two former employees. sunrun installs home solar system this lawsuit accuses the company of allowing one of its managers to act erratically and violently in the office. allegations include consumer consumption of cocaine, prescription drugs and alcohol at work and repeatedly touching a female workey, telling another staffer to bring a gun and shoot a coworker if that person showed up angry. neither the manager of sunrun or sunrun have responded publicly to these allegations,

but we have reached out to the company for comment. >> well, voters in solano county will decide this november whether to approve building what's called the california forever project. there were enough signatures on a petition to place this proposal on the november ballot. the measure asking voters to rezone more than 17,000 acres of farmland in eastern solano county, near fairfield, to create the new community organizers say their project is the best way for the county to plan for growth, with thousands of acres of prime farmland have been paved over to build subdivisions. >> and so it's not a question of whether we build. it's a question of where. and we believe this is the best way to protect the best farmland in this area and build a compact community on a small portion of it. and build a better future for tens of thousands of families. >> several groups, including the solano county land trust, are opposing the project. they say it harms conservation areas and destroys farmlands. >> all right. your time now is

839 and time to talk about the weather. and we knew it was going to be hot. it certainly felt like it was hot yesterday. a preview of summer, which is on the 20th, by the way. >> we're not there yet. not yet. meteorologically yes, but not officially. >> feels like it. >> it did yesterday, but per usual here we've had like two now again, some areas well inland it'll be three, but cooler is already starting here. for many, the old rule of thumb was three and out. we're seeing two and out. so that's kind of interesting to see. water temps amazingly cold point arena and point reyes are 49 cold degrees. if the bodega bay boy worked, i'm sure it would be 49 degrees. and fortunately it doesn't 53 san francisco boys. so that's i mean, that's cold. that's been bouncing between 52 and 53 when southwest travis, west southwest napa. concord has a little south breeze at 13, san jose has a southeast gusting to 23. at least. at the airport. half moon bay has a south, livermore has a west, so looks like it's trying to get its act together. fog is

just big time, but about san francisco south and san mateo coast for sure. on the santa cruz coastline, they are in the gray in the soup as we say. yet 54 to 76. it will take another day for vacaville and probably brentwood to cool down or kelseyville, but everyone else, anywhere to the west of that will get the effects of a sea breeze here later. fog will not make a push inland, but probably tomorrow it will. two systems, one coming out of the gulf of alaska. we have another one to the south. that's the one starting the cooling today. but that system sweeping into the north is really going to what we say drop the heights, which means it's going to knock the high out of here. and the cooling will continue into thursday and maybe much, much cooler early next week is kind of the way it's looking here. not as hot wednesday unless you're, you know, well outside my forecast zone. but 6070 upper 80s, there could be still a few low 90s far enough inland. but cooling continues into thursday. maybe a little bump up. no biggie. friday, then cooler again on the weekend. >> all right, steve, hazy outlook for california's cannabis industry. the grim outlook from a co-founder of the state's largest cannabis

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suspect was shot and killed by a homeowner near 98th avenue and burr street. well, we've learned now that the homeowner is in

jail this morning, arrested by oakland police on suspicion of murder. so far, though, no charges have been filed against that homeowner. and if he is charged, he could still argue self-defense. you're not supposed to chase them if you chase them and shoot them. >> for example, in the back that is unlawful. if you are an imminent fear of your life or someone else's life in your home, you have every right to take necessary means of self-defense against the invader . >> prosecutors have until tomorrow to decide whether to charge him. copper thieves still causing problems. first going after catalytic converters. and now they're stealing cables with copper wiring at electric vehicle charging stations nationwide. the thefts happened within minutes, but damage repairs are extensive. the stolen cables often disable entire recharging stations, forcing ev owners on the road to search for a working charger. >> we have folks that don't have

home charging. they're relying exclusively on our network to use their evs again to take their kids to school or get to work, or get to medical appointments. and so it's very impactful when a whole station is down. >> the price of copper is near record highs throughout global markets. a group called electrify america runs the nation's largest network of direct, current, fast chargers. the company says two years ago, it averaged one copper theft every six months, six months. rather, they have already been 129 through may of this year, which is more than all of 2023. 846 now, an important vote clears away for some fun events this summer in san francisco that will bring people and hopefully an economic boost to the city. >> sounds good. pam cook has more on that. and the new report that's taking stocks up this morning all in today's dollars and cents. hi pam. >> good morning again. we're looking for some good news this morning. the consumer price index for may released this morning. it does show prices in general held steady last month. but they're still up about 3%

from this time last year. now that leads us to the federal reserve and its meeting today. economists say the fed's goal of 2% inflation is less likely at this point. now, the markets will certainly be listening to what the fed says this afternoon about the economy and the future of interest rates. and we'll stay on that. ringing the opening bell this morning. mac cosmetics, celebrating the 30th anniversary of the viva glam campaign. all proceeds from sales of mac's viva glam lipstick go to its mission of equal rights and healthy futures for all ages, all races, all genders. all right. taking a live look at the markets, the dow jones has come down quite a bit from its earlier high. when that bell rang this morning, but still up about a quarter of a percent. the nasdaq huge gain there, almost 2% gain. and the s&p 500 has hit a new high on that. cool inflation data basically perceived by wall street. and the s&p 500, up more than a full percentage point as well. there's a new warning about california's cannabis

economy. the co-founder of cannabis, the state's largest cannabis distribution company, tells sfgate that the market in california is in a slow freefall . overall, sales have been falling for the past two years, according to the mercury news. cannabis companies owe the state more than $730 million in back taxes. the san francisco board of supervisors voted to waive fees for some outdoor community events. mayor london breed made the proposal earlier this year. the fee waivers will be offered to san francisco based small businesses, nonprofits and organizations. now the event must be free, open to the public and occupy three city blocks or less. city fees for events like that typically run from 500 to $10,000, and summer's just around the corner. a new report by wallethub recommends some of the best cities for your next staycation now. wallethub compared 182 cities using four key factors affordable restaurants, recreation activities, entertainment and relaxation, such as public swimming pools and beaches. four

of the top five cities that are good for staycations make sense. orlando and tampa, florida, honolulu and las vegas. since nati also made the top five, and in california, san diego is in the top ten places for a nice staycation. thanks in part to the beaches there at the bottom of the list. irving, texas and fremont, california. i'm pam cook. let's look at your dollars and cents, pam. >> thank you. more gen zers are interested in becoming their own boss, according to square future of commerce report, more than half of people born between the late 1990s and early 20 tens want to run their own businesses. programs across the country are helping them become entrepreneurs. gen zers say the motivation to start a business comes from multiple places. >> i can kind of be my own boss and work on my own hours. >> i don't want to be stuck at work. i want to have a family, and i want to spend a lot of time with them. >> gen z has also benefited from having a lower barrier to entry to become an entrepreneur in

recent years, thanks to the internet and social media to all right time now. >> 849 and it has been a busy morning on the roadways. sal keeping track of it all for us. >> oh my goodness. i kind of, you know, i'm sitting here, i'm not driving anywhere but just looking at everything that people have had to go through this morning has been kind of tough. the eastshore freeway is slow because of an earlier crash at powell street that's gone. we also had an earlier, much earlier crash on the bay bridge. so you know, things are this wednesday has been tough. we've had a couple of things in pleasanton. finally, things are beginning to get better. we haven't talked a lot about highway four. it's the slowdowns. been there, but we haven't had any crashes. things are getting a little bit better here. and as you're driving down the east bay, things are improving. so finally, as we get closer to nine, we're seeing improvement. if you do have flexibility and you can take that first meeting from home, obviously not everyone can, but if you can, it might be better to go in about an hour if you

can. 850 here's a man who can't go in an hour. he has to go right now. it's mister steve paulson. >> i actually left like eight minutes late today. and as you know, that's big. that's huge. yeah, i was i was going 57 miles an hour on the freeway coming, fog is moving big time. monterey, santa cruz, half moon bay, trying to parts of the city. our good friend leon varney says i can see it towards land's end. and then just kind of flirting with the southern marin coast, but kind of put on the brakes there 50, 60, 70, i mean, brentwood, vacaville will still be hot. kelseyville will still be hot, but everybody to the west of those will probably not. it'll come down from yesterday's hot temperatures. two systems, one to the south, one to the north, the one to the north is really going to open that door, but we're seeing it already. the cooling begins today for many. and then for all, for tomorrow's. that system sweeps in. could get a little warm up on friday, but i think the weekend into early next week looks pretty nice. quiet, cool. not as hot wednesday unless you're well into the interior.

60, 70, 80 could be a few near 90, but i think that sea breeze really starts to kick in later here. cooling continues a little nicer warmer on friday then looks good for the weekend. a little cooler. >> all right steve, a major approval to get pandas in san francisco at the zoo there. when you join us on the nine, we're talking live with mayor london breed about what's next for the legislation. >> all right. sunday morning might be a little different if you go to church. what the pope is asking priests to do this morning in an effort to keep parishioners from falling asleep up 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... i know... faster wifi and savings?

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a crafting tradition, helping to spread pride across the bay area . as ktvu crystal bailey shows us, one patient advocate at san francisco's sutter health, castro primary care, is behind

this celebratory gesture. >> i have made about 900 to 1000. >> debbie graves has been spreading joy at sutter health castro primary care since 1988. >> this is about me showing my love, but this month she's doing it with colorful beads because pride month is her very favorite month of the year. it doesn't matter who you are, you know, if you're walking in, i'm going to say, oh, take a look at this and see if you want one. >> she says, it's about bringing people together straight, gay, whatever color, whatever religion they understand the meaning of community. for graves, these beads are a physical memento for how she wants her patients to feel safe and included. each bead has different charms, and of course, they all have the rainbow. the pride beads signify something special in this community. the clinic is in the heart of the castro district, which was no stranger to the hardships of the hiv crisis in the 80s. >> this is ground zero for hiv, and it was really through our

treatment and our care for hiv positive patients that i think it really brought gay rights to the forefront. it was a terrible time, i've lost i've known close to 300 people that had died. >> david strachan was diagnosed with hiv in 1986. >> i went on disability in 94, not thinking that i'd live long enough to my 50th birthday, and next month i'll be 77 lgbtq plus patients have often been stigmatized and ostracized, made to feel unsafe in a health care setting. >> but the beads highlight what san francisco is all about. >> there should be no shame in health care, no matter what's wrong with you. >> i've known lots of people over the years who of people that were hiv positive, that moved here because the care here is excellent in san francisco. so graves says she's going to keep making the jewelry. >> some just want to take

several for their family members. >> and i'm like, take as many as you need because i won't stop making these until pride is done. >> celebrating pride with patients in san francisco all month long. crystal bailey, ktvu, fox two news. >> 857 now san francisco is now the first bay area city to call itself a safe place for transgender and gender nonconforming people. the board of supervisors unanimously approved a resolution declaring san francisco a sanctuary city for the transgender community. while several cities like sacramento and west hollywood approved similar legislation. san francisco covers more gender identities and expressions, harvey milk said, you got to give them hope. >> there are queer and trans people across this country and places far less friendly than san francisco, and seeing that people in san francisco care about them. >> while it's mainly a symbolic resolution, it can serve as a guide for san francisco law enforcement on how to deal with outside agencies about transgender issues, the aclu

says nationwide. there are more than 500 anti lgbtq bills in legislatures, with the bay fc professional women's soccer team is hosting a joint celebration at their home game this sunday, celebrating both pride month and father's day. >> the first 2000 fans at the game on sunday will get special edition pride pins. pre-game entertainment includes dad joke content and a drag performance. the san francisco gay men's chorus will perform the national anthem tickets as low as $15 are still available for that evening match against the utah royals fc at san jose's paypal park, and our pride month coverage continues online at our website at ktvu.com. there you can find a collection of stories celebrating the lgbtq plus community. well, new this morning, pope francis is telling priests to keep their homilies short or else parishioners could, quote, fall asleep. the homily is delivered after the gospel in a catholic mass, where the priest speaks about the

lessons from the reading. the pope urged clergy members to keep their remarks to under eight minutes. he told priests it's more important to convey an image, a thought or a feeling. >> a rare animal at a zoo has died, and zoo officials issued a warning about it. officials at bryce zoo in tennessee say the animal, a male sitatunga, died over the weekend after choking on a squeezable applesauce pouch . the zoo is releasing these images on social media, explaining that the packaging is dangerous to zoo animals because the caps look like food to some animals, and the pouches are banned from the zoo. but people find ways to sneak them in to the zoo. officials say this is a tonga is a rare swamp dwelling antelope from central africa. >> a developing story in the sports world nba legend and former warriors executive jerry west has died. the reaction pouring in for the man behind the nba logo. >> then inflation is slowing down. the latest report shows prices held steady from april

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