hole birdie putt to move to nine under. he currently sits in second place only behind brooks kept to who here on the eighth hole hits the 20 footer for eagle to move to 10 under and then on the 15th hole. here he goes again apart, five kept a sticks along ironing clothes, setting up another chance for eagle. he would go on to birdie . this hole was five under on the four par five holes today currently holds the lead at 12 under the 11 o'clock news on ktvu. fox two starts now. everyone is always inspired by him and myself included ethan was loved by so many and he's going to be missed by everyone. community members gathering tonight to mourn the loss of a cycling world champion who was hit and killed in san francisco . friends of ethan boys say they are devastated by his loss. hello again. i'm christina redone greg lee. tonight more than 100, people gathered at a growing vigil for the cycling

world champion. he was killed tuesday afternoon while riding his bike in the presidio on arguello boulevard. as ktvu is amberleigh shows us selman out, calling for more safety measures. this easily could have been anyone of us friends gathered at park presidio to mourn ethan boys and elite cyclists who was killed here. they created a memorial for a man known for his generosity and athleticism. they say the loss is devastating, especially someone as great as him. ethan was a national and world champion in the world of track cycling, he was known for his sprinting. he knew how to navigate the city, a place he's lived for decades. he used to be a bike messenger. the ability to read traffic and you know, kind of anticipate. what people around you are going to do, and those are skills that he learned riding through the streets of san francisco, but that wasn't

enough to keep ethan safe, park, police say on tuesday around four in the afternoon, ethan was riding along argh! well, oh, near washington boulevard when there was a crash between him and a driver. he was struck by a driver who crossed into oncoming traffic. if ethan didn't have a chance to respond to that nobody would have. police declined to say if drugs or alcohol were a factor. one francis people who were at the crash scene suspect the driver was drunk from witnesses that we're actually here when i was setting up the ghost bike. it's what they told me. it's what they smelled on him. so alcohol. yeah friends say they will remember his sense of humor and kindness. he was the person that you would want to be around. you know, like you'd want to hang out with him and like, laugh with him avoid in the track cycling world and the fact that i'm not going to see him. it's gonna hurt.

friends have organized a celebration of life for ethan. it would be held wednesday evening at the #### you're velodrome in san jose, he would have been raising his bicycle. instead there will be a lap of silence in his memory in san francisco amberleigh ktvu fox two news. san francisco police are still searching for whoever stabbed and killed cash at founder bob lee. and today, former house speaker nancy pelosi was asked about these death. it's a tragedy. very sad . i did not know that many of my friends. and you lost any life. is this came such a surprise all addressing the issue. more to say about that. pelosi again, saying it was a tragedy and a surprise. she offered her prayers to lee's family during this difficult time to an abortion pill that has been used

for decades is now in question tonight after two conflicting court rulings, one judge has blocked access, while another judge ruled the status quo must stay in place views. elissa harrington joins us now to break down the facts and what this means for women's reproductive rights. alyssa well , christina, the ruling does not go into effect right away is positive for seven days. this gives the federal government time to appeal. the abortion medication mithi kristen, when combined with a second pill is the most common method to end pregnancy in the united states. but friday a federal judge from texas appointed by former president donald trump suspended the fda approval of the pill nationwide. this is potentially a hugely impactful decision. grace howard, the assistant professor of justice studies at san jose state university, said many knew this was coming. the supreme court overturned roe v. wade last year and an anti abortion group filed a lawsuit in november, accusing the fda of

inadequately approving if you purse don't this ruling has the potential to ban this medication in every state. even in places like california, right where abortion is still quite legal, um so this could potentially be devastating. the biden administration said it will fight this ruling, vice president kamala harris said. it sets a dangerous precedent. there is no question that the president and i are going to stand with the women of america and do everything we can to ensure that women have the ability to make decisions about their health care their reproductive healthcare. meanwhile antiabortion groups applauded this ruling. the president of the california family council called abortion drugs hazardous and released a statement that said today's ruling in texas is a victory for the health and safety of women and girls. it's simply acknowledges the truth. pregnancy is not a disease and abortion is not a cure. that ruling in texas was followed by

a conflicting ruling by a judge in washington state. that judge ordered access to the drug to remain as it is now. howard, who you heard in that story, said that that ruling is just as binding as the texas courts decision, so this time, it's unclear how it will impact that seven day timeline to appeal reporting live in the newsroom. i'm elissa harrington ktvu fox two news. thank you tonight, attorney general merrick garland released a statement saying the justice department strongly disagrees with the axis decision and will appeal, adding quote. today's decision overturns the fda is expert judgment rendered over two decades ago that mifepristone is safe and effective. the department will continue to defend the fda is decision. the justice department will also review the decision from washington state. san francisco state university says an investigation is now underway after a former elite college swimmer claims she was ambushed and physically hit by trans rights protesters after speaking on campus last night, riley gains posted this video to

twitter gains is a former competitor of controversial trans swimmer leo thomas university. police escorted her to safety. she says she was forced to barricade for three hours in a classroom. the university says no arrests have been made gains says she is not against transgender athletes competing but believes they have an unfair advantage in women's athletics. the biden administration has submitted a proposal to forbid outright bans on transgender athletes. vice president kamala harris met today with two young lawmakers who were expelled from the tennessee state house. one of those men is a bay area native views jana katsuyama shows us. some say the battle in tennessee is symbolic of a larger nationwide rift. justin pearson raised a fist as people cheered for him friday on the campus of fisk university, just one day after pearson and another young state lawmaker, justin jones, were expelled from the tennessee state house. jones is a bay area native who grew up in hercules,

the two young men and one fellow lawmaker, gloria johnson, joined in the march 30th protests using bullhorns in the statehouse and breaking protocol to call for gun control legislation. after a school shooting. we have rules. we have decorum. we have process we have procedures black caucus friday blasted republicans, noting expulsion is usually reserved for extreme ethics breaches, and that johnson was not expelled. i don't have to sell a word about the fact that our two young african american brothers were. unfairly prosecuted. bitter division in tennessee drew an unscheduled visit from vice president kamala harris, who met with the two young lawmakers. there are established processes for violations of ethical rules. and one question is why those processes were sidestepped here. larry rosenthal, program director for uc berkeley center for civility and democratic engagement, says tennessee is an

example of the deep divisions in the nation and highlights a difference in people's ideas of discourse, civility and political action that are all colliding. there is a new playing field. which is more about fighting than settling more about yelling, uh than speaking and listening. a lot of people are on essentially a warlike footing relative to their politics, and we're seeing that in battlement. those lines being drawn and this brings with it a certain level of disrespect and outright mistreatment of people, rosenthal said. the republicans expulsion of the tennessee lawmakers might not have much meaning. both of the men say that they plan to run again for those same seats in the newsroom. jana katsuyama ktvu, fox two news you at 11, a worker shortage shut down the ports of los angeles and long beach for a second day. those ports could be closed through the weekend. the shortage comes as labor negotiations continue

between the union representing west coast dockworkers and the industry group representing shippers. both parties have been locked in contract talks over wages and the role of automation for months. today the california retailers association called on the governor and state lawmakers to step in saying, quote. we call on state leaders to act quickly to prevent any further disruption to port operations and cargo fluidity. we all benefit from the functionality of our supply chain and need to return to operations quickly. so we come tonight, a new project taking off under the oakland alameda estuary. the pipeline, some people are calling an engineering wonder. also real estate moguls has more and more people are making their way back to the golden state. their reasoning behind this plus after nearly six weeks, a highway in the sierra is back open tonight following a series o

"the doctor will see you now." but do they really? do they see all that you are? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you. there's always a fresh deal on the subway app. like this one! 50% off?! that deal's so good we don't even need an eight-time all-star to tell you about it. wait what? get it before it's gone on the subway app! ♪ alex! mateo, hey how's business? great. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, norcal... -monterey? -all day. -a branch in ventura? that's for sure-ah. atms in fresno? fres-yes. encinitas? yes, indeed-us. anaheim? big time. more guacamole? i'm on a roll-ay. how about you? i'm just visiting. u.s. bank. ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with retail banking in california by j.d. power.

aval. forced it to close last month. caltrans announced today that the major highways open in both directions nearly six weeks after it was submerged by nearly 40 ft of snow in a series of avalanches. the reopening is a relief to many in the sierra, who were cut off from other towns by the closure, caltrans said. emergency crews wrapped up work there earlier this afternoon. asia is testing its bypassed water line. city officials there say that the testing of the temporary line is

successful. if it's successful, they'll be able to bring in water from their usual resources of lake berryessa and the delta . the city declared a local emergency following a breaking its water transmission line. the water main was damaged in a hillside collapsed near 6, 80, fairfield, and residents there have been asked to cut water use by 40. the east bay municipal utilities district is performing an engineering wonder to make sure an earthquake doesn't keep water away from alameda. the island has no reservoirs of its own. tom vacar spent the day in alameda, where a huge pipeline more than a half mile long will soon be protected and hidden under the oakland alameda estuary. alameda completely relies on water piped in from east bay mud through four old and vulnerable pipelines. one being replaced right now is an 80 year old, rigid, brittle cast iron pipe highly susceptible to major quakes. it is flexible. it is durable. it is very strong and it is very resilient. this

pipe will run 150 ft. below the estuary. where the ground is much more firm and more resistant to earthquakes, as opposed to the current pipe, which is much higher up far more susceptible to being destroyed. we actually placing the four existing pipelines with three new pipelines, and this is the first of those it took almost a decade to accomplish. we actually started the design of this project. with planning phases in 2014, so it has taken us a long time to get to this point, there's 3000 ft of pipe here and it's very, very heavy, and that means when it's going to be poured, it has to be pulled slowly at the rate of about 3.5 to 4 ft every minute once that is accomplished that is half the job. the other half of the job is hooking it up to the main system, which will make sure that alameda has the water it needs. another new pipe will be inserted into the old one to bring partially treated recycled

water for parks, landscaping and houston cooling towers, saving potable water for human use. we want to make sure that we can diversify that supply as much as we can and recycled water is an important part of that. it's all part of an ambitious $2.5 billion plan over the next five years. we have infrastructure, some of which is almost 100 years old. and so our job is to replace, renew and improve the infrastructure that we have included in the plan building 127 miles of new pipelines, upgrading several water treatment plants and lafayette reservoir as well as overhauling many neighborhood reservoirs and pumping plants. tom baker, ktvu fox two news, california officials say they are working to protect victims of consumer fraud. state attorney general rob bonta took part in a news conference in san diego today to announce the legislation. assembly bill 13 66 creates a

restitution fund that would compensate people who are victims of consumer protection violations. current law allows victims to receive money after a court judgment is reached, but in many cases offending businesses go bankrupt with the new restitution fund would be able to recover ill gotten gains from consumers from corporations who break the law and help make whole people who have been used , abused left in the dust of a crumbling company. this restitution fund would fall under the state treasury and be funded from penalties paid by businesses that violate the law says california has strong consumer protection laws. but other states like new york and arizona have moved ahead in providing more consumer safeguards. the federal government also established a civil penalty fund for victims. coming up. support is growing for central coast communities hit hard by winter storms. the federal aid now available also a new exhibit now open at a bay area museum. you recognize this

painting california artists picture rather putting their work on display. had a barrier whether the rain clouds moving out of town. in fact, a bit of a warming trend. as we head into the weekend, we will have more on your forecast coming up. we are grocery outlet and we are your bargain bliss market. what's bargain bliss? you know that feeling you get when you find the name brands you know and love, but for way, way less? that's bargain bliss. it's grocery outlet's 20% off wine sale going on now till april 11 we have hundreds of wines sure to pair with any gathering.

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turned at the coliseum in rome was missing a key participant this year. pope francis. the pontiff was recently hospitalized with bronchitis and could not attend in the solemn ritual because of the chilly weather. instead the holy father remained at his home at the vatican, while thousands of the faithful took part in the way of the cross procession at the ancient roman arena recalls uses his suffering before his crucifixion and death on a cross. this year's good friday observance marked the first time

a pontiff was a no show at the coliseum procession since 2005. dangerous county, unveiling a new gun violence prevention program. that platform is topping tonight's west coast rap . the platform is a 40 point plan aimed at reducing gun deaths. it boils down to four priorities. county leaders are pushing for an assault weapons ban. legislation addressing trauma from gun violence by offering healing services, prioritizing school safety and forcing gun violence. restraining orders. the plan was drafted by the l. a county office of violence prevention, which is housed in the department of public health to sacramento. we're a national organization is documenting homelessness. it's called the local power tour by the national coalition for the homeless members of the organization are traveling in documenting the current state of homelessness around the united states. and sacramento is on their list. the group is in sacramento now through april, 10th, visiting local service providers and speaking with people living on

the streets. the organization's ultimate goal is to demand change from elected officials. and in washington state governor jay inslee signing a bill this week, allowing speed safety cameras in active work zones. this applies to any state highway with construction maintenance or utility workers present, according to officials . those who speed in these areas will have their photo taken and receive a ticket in the mail. the governor and state leaders say this bill is a welcome step in efforts to keep road workers safe. the cameras will be up and running starting next july. well after all, the strong storms have been talking about over the past several months, but strangely talking about a fairly weak system that moved across the bay area today, but still, it's a more steady rainfall across parts of the region, especially kind of focused up in the north bay. santa rosa san rafael. rainfall totals about 4/10 of an inch napa, two tents and 20.2 in san jose, so not too much. in the south bay will jump right into your weekend forecast lots of clouds tomorrow morning , becoming partly cloudy into

the afternoon hours and then on sunday for easter, mostly sunny skies. there will be a noticeable warm up for the second half of the weekend sixties, all the way the low to mid seventies, so feeling like spring, especially with the second half of the weekend. here we go today, though, the satellite picking up on the cloud cover some rain showers earlier today, we still have some clouds for tonight so partly to mostly cloudy skies and current numbers. most neighborhoods have cooled off into the fifties stand. arosa 50 oakland 53 in san jose, check it in 54 as far as overnight temperatures will start things off with some cloud cover. mostly cloudy skies, some fog and lots of forties and the coolest locations maybe in the upper thirties. we had some rain today for the home opener for the giants tomorrow. we are expecting partly cloudy skies. with the first pitch at 105 and temperatures will be in the upper fifties. so this guy is sticking around at least for a little bit. it's going to keep the clouds around tomorrow morning and then this big area of high pressure this wants to

build in and this would be this would be leading to the warm up into, uh, sunday and into monday, so pump up the sunshine will bump up the temperatures warm. it's okay. she's on sunday around 75 to 77 degrees. here's the plan tonight and tomorrow morning. some cloud cover skies, becoming partly cloudy into the afternoon. that's for your saturday and then on sunday more sunshine. we're looking pretty good and temperatures in fact, warming up for sunday and the warm up will continue into early next week for monday, at least remains steady into early next week. highest forward tomorrow after the cloudy start, skies becoming skies becoming partly cloudy temperatures in the upper fifties coast side warmest occasions in the mid to upper sixties. look ahead. your five day forecast more sunshine. some warmer temperatures on sunday for easter. looks like that mild pattern wants to stick around until monday, and then it looks like a fairly weak system moves in. we're going to hold off for the rain clouds. we're just bringing some cloud cover and cooler temperatures in the next week, but the weekend around here is looking pretty nice. love it. thank you so much mark.

more help is coming to central coast communities devastated by rain and flood waters is past winter today if human disaster recovery center opened up in watson ville at the old city hall on main street. this replaces a local assistance center that was put in place following flooding on new year's eve. that site closed today. the site will house federal, state and county agencies to address a host of needs from housing to medicine, replacement and food vouchers. we do understand that it's a lot and it could be. you know the worst thing that anybody has ever gone through. so you know if you need help, please come to our disaster recovery centers. we will help you through the process. um, we'll make sure you have the appropriate documents will make sure that you know will help you with all the resources that you need to know about. the center is open from nine in the morning to seven p.m. seven days a week, except easter sunday, representative nancy pelosi was at fisherman's wharf today to discuss the impacts of the closure of california salmon season. the pacific fishery

management council has approved the closure for all commercial and most recreational chinook salmon fishing. from the oregon coast to the california mexico border. the decision comes after near record low numbers of fish returned to california's rivers last year. lawmakers fear the closure will affect all parts of the fishing economy. representative pelosi says efforts are underway to declare a federal fishing disaster. governor newsom has already started the process by requesting a disaster declaration. after the break. baseball is back at oracle park. the changes that

♪ alex! mateo, hey how's business? great. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, norcal... -monterey? -all day. -a branch in ventura? that's for sure-ah. atms in fresno? fres-yes. encinitas? yes, indeed-us. anaheim? big time. more guacamole? i'm on a roll-ay. how about you? i'm just visiting. u.s. bank. ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with retail banking in california by j.d. power. we are grocery outlet ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with and we are your bargain bliss market. what's bargain bliss? you know that feeling you get when you find the name brands you know and love, but for way, way less? that's bargain bliss. it's grocery outlet's 20% off wine sale

going on now till april 11 we have hundreds of wines sure to pair with any gathering. so act now because these deals won't last long. stop in and save today ♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪ state for other parts of the country are now having second thoughts. kurt rappaport, based

in los angeles, says political issues like transgender rights abortion in the renewed gun control discussion have spurred a return to the golden state. tmz's harvey levin says scenes like the expulsion of two tennessee lawmakers last night for calling for a ban on assault weapons following the nashville school shooting may add to the trend. i think people have this kind of they romanticized what it would be like to go somewhere else because everybody was unhappy during covid and, um and then after as well, they're thinking, wow. you know, we're spending more time at home, and they start fantasizing about what life will be like elsewhere . well the you know, the old saying, you know, the grass is always greener. it ain't the main idea, rapaport says. california's have realized that the cost of living is not the only thing to consider when deciding where to live. francisco giants had their home opener this afternoon. they took on the kansas city royals and going into the ninth. the royals were up 3 to 1. the giants did

have a chance in the bottom of the ninth to bring home a win, but they fell short. they lost their first home opener, game 321. and while the game didn't end the way that fans may have hoped it was still a great day because baseball is back in the city after starting the season on the road in the bronx again city or yankees, then in chicago against the white sox. today the giants it served as a second opening day at mccovey cove over 40,000 fans packed into oracle park this afternoon for one of the most memorable dates of the season. even one giants legend still feels the weight of what opening game days feel like. there is nothing that can replace opening game. no matter what happened this day feeling pleasures. he finds. trying the giants will conclude the opening series with the royals tomorrow and sunday before welcoming the dodgers to town on monday. exhibitors arrived at san francisco is the young museum showcasing one of california's best known photographers. the show features more than 100 works of san francisco native ansel adams is black and white

photographs capture iconic scenes of the california landscape. we spoke with curator sarah mckay about what makes adam's work so special and enduring. until adams had extreme technical ability. but he also had a real love for the western landscape. you know, adams didn't follow a traditional religion, and he had difficulty paying attention in school when he was a child, and he really found himself in outside in yosemite and the national parks. the show opens to the public tomorrow runs through july 23rd after the young museum in san francisco images so beautiful things to do this week. warming up and go ahead. yeah and h mnh! how can my babies be early?! i've never been early to anything! maybe they're not mine! i've always been faithful to you! (groaning) push, damn it! i'm not losing another baby today. -(flatline) -(groaning) cardiac arrest. crash cart! the shock could kill the baby! (paddles whine) that's something i'll just have to live with.