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that off. that is the message tonight as oakland business owners threaten to stop paying taxes until the city steps in to help crack down on crime. >> we should not pay taxes to the city for any service, because they're not giving us officers.we don't have no polic- >> a growing movement in the city of oakland. good evening everyone. i'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener. >> some small business owners are demanding action from the city as criminals continue to targetútheir shops and restaurants. new at ten tonight ktvu is amber lee joins us now live from oakland and amber. the owners are now considering to stop paying taxes until the city steps in to help. >> that's right. julie, a restaurant owner in the dimond district, is leading the charge. he and other merchants tell me

they're fed up with the lack of city services. earlier this evening, we visited several businesses for that have been targeted by criminals multiple times. workers at seibel's pizza in oakland's diamond district say it's anything but business as usual. >> we're scared of our lives now. diamond district is not the same as back in the years, so that i have been working. >> surveillance video shows manager nestor sanchez stopping a man from reaching over the counter to grabc the cash register. sanchez fights back by pulling out a hammer. he says he was prepared since this was the second time someone came in to rob the business. sanchez says. in january, the restaurant was twice.rized twice and robbedt- >>c we're really struggling. sales have dropped 20% and office and off. >> we frustrated. so we're not going to pay taxes to the city until they give us what we want. >> jose ortiz owns la perla started, what he hopes will be a

citywide movement where business owners stop paying taxes to oakland until they receive services, which includes police patrols and cleaner streets. >> higher tax lawyer that he won't be leading this group in case that the city wants to come after us. >> the owner of diamond cafe shared video one of four times. he says his restaurant was burglarized. he joined ortiz's movement. iúfeel like we need to start somewhere. >> i mean, it's ridiculous. it seems like it's getting worse. >> mayor shengtao issued a written statement which says, in part since the summer of 2023, oakland's businessúdistricts have experienced a reduction in most property crimes. government. at all levels is working for oaklanders, and i won't stop until every oaklander feels safe in our city. >> we have an emergency in the city of oakland, city council member noel gallo representsúthe fruitvale district. >> he says he plans to work with the city administrator, county and state officials to see what funds are available to help small businesses. >> we need to keep every small

business in place. we may need to make some adjustments financially, the manager at seibel's says the owner is considering whether to join the tax protest. >> i'm not really sure if that's going to work. you know, but i really, really want security, city council member janani ramachandran represents the diamond district. >> she tells me she's working for funding to provide community safety ambassadors and to form a business improvement district. ortiz says there may be a meeting between business owners and city leaders sometime at the end of the month. julie >> all right. amber lee reporting live from oakland tonight. amber thank you. taco bell has closed its dining in oakland and has now switched indefinitely to drive thru service. only the location on west grand and telegraph now has a sign on the door that reads dining room closed. the company tells ktvuc the franchise owner and operator made the decision to close the dining rooms to, quote, ensure a safe

environment. we were also told taco bell has hired extra security guards and met with local police to discuss safety. >> new at ten. the names of the mother and son found dead in santa rosa last week have been released. authorities say 54 year old cynthia fimbres and her son, ten year old maximus monroy , were both found dead their hon summerfield road in an apparent murder suicide. the coroner has not released the cause of death yet, but police say the woman appeared to have self-inflicted wounds caused by a cutting instrument. police said the boy's body did not have any visibleúinjuries in solano county. >> a fairfield police officer is accused of inappropriately texting high school students. 33 year-old officer james lewis, who worked as a student resource officer at rodriguez high school, was arrested friday night. officials say he exchanged inappropriate text messages and photos with two female students. fairfield police chief daniel marshall says a parent of one of those students reported the incident to his department. >> it's definitely a shock to us

for sure. i think at first you're shocked and saddened and turns into some anger, and there's a mixed emotions for sure,úand i think everybody in the department is feeling that, chief marshall says. >> officer lewis requested to be a school resource officer. the district attorney's office says he's no longer in custody as of this evening, but he's facing several charges and is scheduled >> fbi agents converged on the federal prison in dublin today. a number of issues, inmates whoe sexually abused. as ktvu crime reporter henryc lee tells us, te warden is now out of a job. >> a major shakeup at the all women's federal prison in dublin on monday, as fbi agents swarmed the facility. ktvu has learned the warden and associate warden and a captain were all dismissed, andc that new leadership is now in place. the restructuring comes as about 20 fbi agents raided the facility. a bureau spokeswoman confirmed

those agents were at the prison conducting, quote, court authorized law enforcement activity, but declined to elaborate. the fbi agents were at the prison for most of the day at one point, they were seen removing at least one box of potential evidence in a minivans been at the center of a long running sex abuse scandal that's been documented extensively by ktvu. eightúprison workers have been charged by federal prosecutors with sexual abuse of inmates, seven have been found guilty, including former warden ray garcia, who was sentenced last year in federal prison for abusing three female inmates. just last week, a dozen more womenúfiled sexual abuse and retaliation lawsuits against guards at the prison, bringing the total number of lawsuits to 63.úthe litigation comes as the dublin prison by its fourth administration. since garcia's departure. >> i have very little faith about bopp's ability to reform this deeply troubled institution. >> kara jensen is an attorney representing a number of

victims. she says theúproblems here are proof there needs to be change from dismissed monday had pledged to reform the prison, and they all testified about how this is a different under warden garcia. >> but this looks the same to me >> a federal judge is considering putting a special master over the prison to administer reforms. >> the court may be looking for signs that bop is able to address this problem. i don't know that this is very comforting to the court. >> the three administrators removed from their jobs at the prison have not been charged with any crimes in federal court in dublin. henry lee ktvu, fox two news. >> more violence in gaza as a new round of israeli airstrikes has reportedly killed more than 60 palestinians, the strikes come at the start ofúthe islamic holy month of ramadan. the u.s, qatar and egypt were hoping to broker a cease fire by this date. in all, officials say,

more than 31,00p people in gazac have been killed since the war began. five months ago, president biden issued a more stern warning to israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, cautioning against an attack on the southern gaza city of rafah. netanyahu has said and tonight, muslims around the world and here in the bay area are marking the first day of ramadan. it's a holy month of prayer, charity and fasting. but with those prayers, our concerns about the ongoing conflict in gaza, ktvu zac joins us now. he's in san francisco's bernal heights neighborhood tonight after speaking with the congregants, congregants of a local mosque, zack, whatúare they telling you? >> well, they're certainly feeling torn. they say this month is really, as you mentioned, supposed to be about prayer. it's supposed to betf about charity and certainly avoiding conflict. but they say that's very hard to do right now, very hard to do with such a large humanitarian crisis looming over gazac. but a call o

prayer on this, the first day of ramadan at the islamic center of san francisco, we recite the quran. throughout the 29 nights, the mosque's congregants fasting from sunrise to sunset in order to forge a closer connection fon acts of charity for the less fortunate. >> it's a month of giving, and for that reason, the ongoing conflict in gaza weighing even morec heavily on them. the prophet, peace be upon him, says that like my nation isúlike one body. when one part of the body hurts, the whole body hurts. so 100% we feel the effects. it hurts us. >> amid the prayers this ramadan continued calls for a ceasefire in gaza, including from the san francisco chapter of the council on american islamic relations. >> often as we fast, we reflect on what it means to go without food. but that takes on a spdifferent meaning this year, knowing that the people of gaza have been starving for many

monthsúnow, that they may not make it through the night knowing who from their families will be killed in our own congregation, we had a brother who was telling me so nonchalant that he lost over 16 members of his family in gaza and dealing with racism here at home in san francisco as well. >> zuhab siddiqui, working with leaders from other faiths in the bay area to fight intolerance, will continuing to raise money for humanitarian aid in gaza. meantime, a grand coffee in the mission. the cafe is palestinian american owner fundraising through the sale of ramadan coffee boxes. >> most cafesc are closed by the time the sun sets, especially like when, as the days are longer. so i wanted to offer people coffee to take home to brew up, like after sunset. >> a portion of the profits from each box sold going to the middle east children's alliance. >> you work with a heavy heart,c but to kind of add a component , which helps folks in gaza, makes the work a little bit easiern

>> yeah, and that coffee shop owner says he's just been blown away by the support he's seen from his community. his customers. he says he's just about sold out of those ramadan coffee boxes. >> julie zac sos reporting live for us tonight in san francisco. zach. thank you. former house speaker, congresswoman nancy pelosi extended her warm wishes to the muslim community on this first day of ramadan. on social media. pelosi said, during this season of renewal, we join our muslim loved ones and neighbors to pray for health and blessings the palestinian people of our ms heavy in our hearts. dozens gather on the peninsula sptonight for a city council meeting. the discussion regarding a future cease fire resolution in redwood city. >> in a few scattered showers out there already, it's going tt night. and then a day tomorrow. i'll tell you about it after the break. >> and a new committee in the state assembly is holding housing programs accountable.

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will be moving to consider a cease fire resolution. hundreds

of people signed up to speak at tonight's meeting that is still underway. ktvu south bay reporter lamonica peters joins us live tonight from redwood city hall that meeting. lamonica >> mike, over five months after the gaza attacks, people here spoke against a cease fire resolution in redwood city. dozens of people waited outside of redwood city's council chamber to speak at the meeting, as photos of kidnaped hostages lay on display in front of city hall. >> it's not about politics. it's not aboutc religion. it's abouta humanitarian cease fire. >> since the hamas attack in israel last october. gaza health officials say more than 30,000 palestinians have been killed with little aid entering gaza. the united nations says a humanitarian crisis is unfolding as a quarter of gaza's population faces starvation. >> i want a cease fire. i think it's important that we have a

cease fire. it's a humanitarian issue. we need to stop the killing of all these innocent people in gaza. >> we know what it is to be at war and be terrorized every day. and of course, the humanity. right? we are all people. >> still, someúpeople spoke against a cease fire resolution in redwood city and urged the council not to support it. >> we have spent hours preparing children and families, tom our persuade you that this resolution is divisive and aggravating to our warm and inclusive community. >> the fact is, this resolution& is far outside of our expertise and your expertise, and far outside the scope of city business. >> president biden recently called for a cease fire and his administration announced they'd to the people of gaza. >> slowly but surely, he's beginning to suggestúthat he'd also like to do a cease fire. and, you know people, it's a democracy. we run things so at the

bottom, at the civic institutions, we'll eventually work our way up to capitol hill. >> now, at least 100, 100 people signed up to comment. and that meeting is still in session right now. and the council will still decide if it wants to consider the recommendation for aúresolution. >> iron mike lamonica peters live tonight in redwood city lamonica thank you for that. in the east bay, hundreds of jewish students, alumni and faculty rallied on the campus of uc berkeley today. >> there can be no compromise about freedom of movement, about the freedom to walk, about our campus, whatever one's identity, without fear of or intimidation. >> the group says the university is not responding toúallegationc of anti-semitism on campus. also claims the university is selective when applying its policies to different protesters, including allowing s on end. the university says civil disobedience does not call for police action, but if there

isúviolence, campus police will intervene. >> new at ten. our classmates right to free speech too. >> and we thinkúthat's important . but we're here because the administration has refused to date to enforce its policies and to make sure that sather gate is open to all students. >>únew at ten tonight, san jose mayor matt mehan hosted a town hall tonight to virtual event. hundreds of questions were submitted. the mayor talked about somet& solutions, including making it easier to build more housing and the importance of working with neighboring cities and other public agencies to ensure camps don't reappear in areas that have already been swept. how do we do things at real volume? >> because we have over 4000 people outside, so we're going to need congregate, shelter, safe sleeping, safe parking. we're going to need to do more prevention to reduce the flow of new people falling into homelessness. wherever they may be coming from, whether it's our jail system, our foster care system, or living on on a

neighbor's couch. >> the mayor also touted a city program that employs homeless people to clean up the city. he says more than 150 people were enrolled in the san jose bridge program last year, and more than oneúthird went on to secure a full time job. >> a new committee in the state assembly has been tasked with scrutinizing state spending on housing and homeless programs. during a hearing just today, members of the newsom administration told the committee. california has spent $18.5 billion earmarked duringc the last five years, resulting in 57,000 units so far, but just 22,000 are finished. the rest remain under construction. administration officials say new construction has recently become more expensive. some project homekey converting motels into affordable housing is also at the center of a state audit, set to be released this coming spring. >> a few light, scattered showers showing up in the bay area already. more rain coming overnight, just like last night's system that powered through the bay area. pretty

much when most of us were home and overnight and then cleared out quickly during the day. that's kind of how tomorrow goes, except i don't think it will clear out as quickly. i think there might be a sprinkle on that morning commute, but the clouds will be lingering a little bit into the mid midmorning early afternoon. like partly cloudy, partly sunny. today kind of just went mostly sunny for a bit. these were the highs from today. tomorrow will be just about the same. we can take a look at the current outside. you can see that we can't see much other than salesforce and the bay bridge, but there are clouds out there and this is the radar showing you where the rain is and where it's not. and there it is. and there it's not. it's kind of showing up in hercules. this activity will pick up. this is the main crux of the system up here where the yellows are. and you can see the line, i guess. right. so this whole line is sort of your system and that's going to go through the bay area. so that's what we're going to time out when i come back with the latest computer model. and maybe a quarter of an inch, maybe a 10th of an inch, marin county got an inch of rain last night. we'll see how that goes.

but anyway, it's a drive by overnight system tomorrow looks like an okay day with clearing skies by lunchtime. >> all right, bill, thank you. well no big winners in tonight's powerball drawing. the winners were one, three, seven, 16, 66 and powerball five. those were the winning numbers with no winner tonight, the jackpot has now grown to $559 million with an estimated cash value of $273 million. the next drawing will be on wednesday night. >> new information tonight about a kidnaping investigation in the east bay. >> also had a family pleading for justice after their loved one was killed in a hit and run in the east bay. why they worry their case is being overlooked, and a teenager killed in san francisco after trying a social media trend. >> tonight, his mother sharing his story, hoping to prevent future tragedies mr. box? i had this idea... is it giving people lots of great food for 6 dollars,

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11 citations and recovered a gun. police posted these photos on social media and issued a warning saying if you take part in illegal sideshows in oakland, your vehicle could end up towed and seized with a 30 day hold. >> family members of a woman killed in a hit and run in oakland late last year say they have not heard from investigators now for months, and they worry this case has been fgotten. >> the woman was hit by a driver on seminary avenue, just south of mills college in september. and as ktvu crystal bailey tells us now, neighbors in that area say they want changes to be made to that corridor to avoid more deaths. >> people who knew marlee delaney say she was a beacon of light. now, the scene where the 72 year old was killed in a hit and run in oakland is left with a note and a photo memorializing her. delaney was leaving her friend's house trying to catch the bus here on seminary avenue. before she could make it, she was hit by a car and flung several feet off the road. it was 36 hours before anyone found

her. >> these are always tragic events and they impact the families forever. i mean, my brother died in a traffic collision when i was five years old. i'm 62 now, and that has an ongoing. my. my brother is not here. >> delaney's daughter says the investigators told her they were submitting the case to the district attorney's office back in october, with no criminal charges to recommend for months. her family says they stopped hearing back from the investigator. but when i reached out to oakland police today, they told me the case had still not been sent to the d. a and would be sent this week. police could not tell me whether or not there would be charges on the hit and run driver. >> people don't feel safe. >> oakland's department of transportation has a tentative design currently in the works, which is not set to begin until 2026 or 2027 if you wait two years or three years, right, because it's scheduled to get in the ground around 2027, well, that's you can do the math that more people will be injured

before that happens, and maybe even some more people will die. traffic records indicate nearly 60 people were hit along seminary avenue in ten years. advocates with the traffic violence, rapid response say there are quick fixes the city can make in the meantime, like adding speed bumps, tightening the lanes through the use of these plastic flexible posts that you sometimes see preventing people from making lane passing movements, that sort of thing. >> they're asking for work to begin sooner to avoid deaths like delaney's. >> there are meetings scheduled between the neighborhood council and millmont, and oak dot happening later this month, where the city gathers input from neighbors before they move forward with construction. crystal bailey, ktvu, fox two news. >> a suspect has been arrested after they allegedly stole a car with a two year old inside. san pablo police say they first responded to a call of a vehicle theft around 125 this afternoon at a home on california avenue, right near rumrill boulevard. officers flooded the area,

located the vehicle and the child safe within 20 minutes, less than two miles away. the suspect also took the victim's cell phone, and officers were able to track the phone to oakland. they chased the suspect, who at this point was in a different vehicle that they say was also stolen. chopper was over the scene at the end of the pursuit. police arrested 35 year old joy tortilla, who was then booked on charges of vehicle theft and kidnaping. silicon >> tonight, the boeing whistleblower found dead just days after testifying against the company. what we know from the coroner's office in south carolina, plus, that should definitely ring a bell to those teenagers. >> and i want them to be i want them to hear me, that it's dangerous. >> a bay area mother raising awareness tonight about a deadly social media trend, which she wants parents to know after losing her son. >> also coming up, a unique

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ktvu jana katsuyama made a trip there today. she joins us now live to show us how that library is branching out in a very unique way. >> yes, it is julie and mike. and you know, usually when you think of libraries, you might think of long stacks of books, magazines and computer stations. well, san francisco public library has a new lending library in the bayview, which they hope will literally take root. san francisco public library's bayview branch is full

of books, but on a table tucked away in an old wooden card catalog. back in the day, we used to have cards in here that will tell you where books are located. in the library is the branch's latest collection, but we have a lot of vegetables right now, and we're trying to keep it seasonal. these small paper packets are planting seeds of knowledge in a very different way. >> our seed library doesn't require library card at all. >> yes, that's right, a seed library where people can come and borrow seeds to plant for free. >> the patrons can take whatever seeds that they would want to grow, and once they harvest it, they just bring their seeds from their harvest back. >> the librarians hope these tiny seeds will open a bounty of learning about nature, biology, urban gardening, and even health and nutrition and it's become an inspiration for even the most seasoned librarian.

>> i never knew there was a dragon tongue bean. our herbs have been growing the fastest. they're the most popular right now. >> today i pulled some waltham butternut squash. >> staff say they're already seeing many community members donating seeds from their own community plots or personal gardens. >> you know, i'm very, very excited about what this is going to look like. come june or july, library spokeswoman jamie wong says it's inspired her to participate, too, and all of this, she says, is a sign of how modern libraries are branching out beyond books. the seed lending library is very much in tune with the library's mission, which is to help people to grow and to learn, find new hobbies, just discover new things about themselves. >> we're trying to engage a space where community members can talk to each other, can learn together and find their own community within itself. so when we get to witness that, it's very, heartwarming. yeah.

for and i did talk with some of the library patrons in the bayview. >> they were a little shy about going on camera, but they all told me that they really love this idea. most of them had never even heard of a seed library, so it is something new that they're trying. and so far it sounds like it's a success. >> i hadn't heard of a seed library either. yeah. sounds great. all right, jana, thank you. >> well, i actually had a question, though. i mean, were there any plans out there to expand to other branches here? >> well, you know, it is interesting because like you said, most people haven't heard of it. they said it's one of three pilot programs. there is one in the portola and then also one in potrero. and they say if people in the neighborhoods like it, then they're perfectly open to expanding this program. >> love it. all right. jana, thanks, jana. >> san francisco mayoral candidate daniel lurie outlined part of his plan to support public schools in the city. lurie stood alongside community leaders today at lowell high school. he says city leaders have failed to address safety, affordability and an underperforming public school system. lurie added that his

priorities would include addressing chronic absenteeism and working to build affordable teacher housing. >> we must turn around and bring families back to san francisco if we're going to fix our public schools, students first need to feel safe at school to learn and thrive. >> last month, the school district announced plans to shutter several of its schools, and it comes amid a major budget deficit and declining enrollment. new at ten tonight, police in palo alto are investigating a carjacking that left a man injured in his car on the otr side of san francisco bay. >> it happened on page mill road near el camino real, around 6 a.m. saturday. police say the victim w returning to his car when he was attacked from behind and lost consciousness. his car was eventuallyound the next day, set ablaze in oakland along the embarcadero near jefferson streetpolice believe a man and a woman are responsible for that carjacking. anyone with information should call palo

alto police. >> the mother of a san francisco teenager killed while surfing a bart train is now speaking out about the tragic loss of her son as ktvu joey jorda reports, she's hoping to prevent others from making the same deadly mistake. >> train surfing the daredevil stunt of riding on top of a moving train is a risky trend, floating around on social media and for frequent rider daniel baron of san francisco, one ride would cost him his life. yeah that's the stuff. his heartbroken mother, marina baron , remembers the 19 year old for his brave and adventurous spirit. >> he was a bit risky, i would say. >> according to bart, a body was found on the tracks near the balboa park station just after 1 a.m. on january 29th. baron says that that's where her son attempted to surf on top of the train, but instead of a thrill ride, he would fall from the moving train, get, run over and

die. >> i'm facing my worst moments right now, to be honest. >> baron would take to social media, warning other teens, commenting about train surfing not to make the same mistake. but just two weeks later, a 15 year old gateway charter school student would become the second to die while performing the same stunt near daly city. >> that should definitely ring a bell to those teenagers, and i want them to be. i want them to hear me that it's dangerous. >> the 2023 lowell high school grad hoped to become a lawyer, but that dream was cut short by what his mother believes was a spontaneous decision. he just saw it. >> possible he did it. >> bart declined to comment on ktvu inquiries monday into whether any new safety measures have been taken to prevent another rider from getting on to the top of a train, and baron isn't blaming bart. instead,

more than a month after her son's death, she's sharing daniel's tragic story in hopes of preventing anyone else from following his lead. >> stop doing this like my son just died doing that. >> she's even ridden, bart, since the accident, trying to find closure, and would want her son to know this. >> i love you, i love you. yeah, and i'm proud of you. >> the mothers of both teens who died while train surfing are now supporting each other. they've bonded since this as they grieve. joey hornick, ktvu fox two news. >> coming up at 11, california's fishing industry preparing to heavily limit salmon fishing yet again. how this could pose as a major setback to commercial fishermen. >> and we are tracking the weather out there, some rain drops in the forecast or have already fallen in some places. we'll see more tonight. overnight, the forecast coming up. >> but first, a bay area lawsuit settled. why a bank will pay nearly $1 million to daca

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it denied loans to daca recipients. discover bank settled a bay area lawsuit today filed by migrants in 2020. plaintiffs say they were denied loans because they were under 16 and undocumented when they entered the us. discover bank denied those allegations, but has now agreed to provide equal treatment to those in the daca program. about 17,000 daca recipients who were denied loans since july 2018 will now be eligible for compensation. >> president biden's $7 trillion budget proposal includes a boost for san francisco transit. the president is recommending $500 million go toward the transbay downtown extension project.

>> that project will extend caltrans rail service from the china basin neighborhood to the salesforce center. officials say it is intended to improve public access to bus and rail service and accommodate the projected growth in travel. representative nancy pelosi released a statement on social media saying safe, affordable and accessible public transit is key to san francisco's economic recovery and to saving the planet from the climate crisis. i salute president biden for his commitment to reimagining our nation's infrastructure with equity and justice for all. >> new at ten a boeing whistleblower was found dead over the weekend from what appears to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound. john barnett was discovered dead in his truck in a hotel parking lot in charleston, north carolina, on saturday. barnett was a former quality manager at boeing and had sounded the alarm on what he described as cutting corners on assembly lines. barnett was in the midst of a whistleblower

lawsuit against the company, and was cross examined by boeing's lawyers and his own attorney just days before he was found dead. no word of foul play is suspected, but police are investigating now to some late night developments out of haiti. >> caribbean officials say haitian prime minister ariel henry will resign once a transitional leadership group and interim prime minister are named. tonight's announcement comes after an urgent meeting today in jamaica. us secretary of state antony blinken met with regional leaders to discuss how to help with the crisis there. street gangs have taken over at least three police stations and two prisons. the unrest has left dozens of people dead and at least 15,000 people without shelter. the us embassy has also been moving personnel in and out of the country for strategic reasons. >> well, coming up, the price tag just went up yet again for the san jose bart extension project. >> also had the community of pajaro still feeling the impacts from last year's devastating levee breach, where recovery efforts stand one year later,

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downtown san jose and santa clara. transit officials have announced increased costs and delays. the six mile extension

is projected to cost taxpayers $12.75 billion. that's $517 million increase from the most recent vta estimate. officials also said they expect the project to be finished by may of 2037. an additional seven months from the previous october 2036 target date. the federal government could pay for half the project's overall cost. vta officials must apply for that grant by july. >> it was one year ago today when a levee broke in monterey county, causing severe flooding in the farming community of pajaro. >> and now a year later, many are still struggling to rebuild. ktvu is an reuben brings us their stories and the latest on the state funding that is coming their way in pajaro. >> even after a year devastation from the levee break remains fresh. there is still damage and there is still frustration. >> i feel sad, i feel like, they don't do nothing for us. like, are we living in in the middle of nowhere?

>> this was the mexico meat market when the floodwaters hit. the only help they've received since then has come from family and savings. >> we don't have money, you know, to replace all the merchandise or to fix the building repairs to the levee itself are almost complete. >> meanwhile, the state of california has promised $20 million to the small town. tend to businesses and residents, another ten to community improvements. >> and it hasn't come. bureaucracy. i think that's what they call it. >> but that's about to change. monterey county says it took a few months to get the money and to form a plan, but now they'll begin disbursement of those state funds. >> the process has started, essentially, and it's going to continue for the next couple of months. we're going to be there as long as it takes. and we've opened we're opening the community resource centers in the pajaro park. >> residents say they need the help. some people still have mold in their homes. some have no homes at all. >> as a matter of fact, there's

still two families that roadway in. >> but community groups like casa de la cultura have been stepping up and neighbors have been helping each other. >> we're more united as businesses and residents. >> in fact, pajaro is planning a celebration of sorts to mark the one year anniversary of the levee break and their resilience. >> this disaster has brought, the realization that the only way that this community will progress is by coming together. >> and while the levee repairs are set to be done in the next few weeks, a bigger levee replacement project is still in the planning phases in pajaro and ruben. ktvu, fox two news. >> all righty, checking in on the weather? we've got some scattered sprinkles out there. these were the highs from today. we looked at them once. we'll peek at them again only because tomorrow's temperatures after the early early morning sprinkles or showers will be just like these. no big difference. so outside live pretty nice night. few clouds, some sprinkles already and more

to come as we go into the next few hours. so here's the model. first look at the model. that's at 1 a.m. that's at 7 a.m. so it's not i mean 7 a.m. maybe a little bit of wet right. just a little bit. but that's about it. and then quickly it's out of here by noon and then by the afternoon commute. it's a distant memory. so that's tomorrow's event. very very similar to what we had today in terms of timing or not, in terms of timing, not probably not as intense either. i mean, i'm still kind of shocked at some of those numbers. marin county pulled down about an inch of rain last night overnight. so and the rest of us were a 10th of an inch to a quarter of an inch. so this system i don't think it'll have that much rain, maybe a quarter of an inch to a 10th of an inch. but in the marin county watershed, which is like a lens for water, a focus point, it maybe they will get a quarter inch or a half inch. we'll see. so here is the scattered shower. it's kind of moderate showers up in marin county right now. so there you go. and this is sort of the main band moving through as we speak.

so it's really happening in the next three hours. these are the current temperatures which are about where they were a little warmer than last night. these are the forecast overnight lows a little warmer than last night because of the cloud cover. and here is the model again. and we'll just kind of walk it through 5 a.m. that's morning commute time if you're early morning commute. just kind of damp. but not a big deal. and then it's done by lunchtime. and then the afternoon commute. distant memory. then we're into wednesday morning fair weather. oh, and it warms up wednesday, thursday, friday we're going to get temperatures into the 70s, even into the weekend. so much warmer pattern. there's wednesday afternoon. there's thursday morning. so it's high pressure ridge very spring like weather shows up after tomorrow about lunchtime. these are the forecast highs for tomorrow. very similar to today. maybe a little warmer. maybe a morning shower or two as you saw on the model. and then the five day forecast. be careful out at the coast as well as there's still pretty big. they were giant today. mavericks was breaking and it was big. tomorrow will be big. it won't be as big. but still just be careful out at the water's edge. and these are the

five day numbers. and you can see those 70s popping in certainly on wednesday into thursday. friday and saturday and sunday too. so dry after that, after tuesday. >> all right bill, thank you. sonoma raceway celebrated its newly repaved track with a special charity event today to raise money for underserved children and families in critical need in sonoma county. the raceway invited participants for a rare opportunity to take the first laps on the new surface for $150. drivers got to race around the track three times in their own vehicle. the last time the track was repaved was in 2001. >> this is kind of a once in a multi-generation type of event. just because the pavement is so fresh. it is so smooth and sleek out there. just such a wonderful opportunity to be able to not only give our fans that experience and get them here actually on the track, but all knowing that it supports a great cause. >> 90 drivers took part in today's sold out charity event. >> saint mary's basketball

player shines in the wcc tournament and shows mom and dad. his sister isn't the only baller in the family. jason applebaum with that story coming up next in sports, then on the 11:00 news, you may have noticed your pg and e bill go up in the past couple of months how it's impacting the bay area's growing number of electric

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warriors. they needed a win and they got one tonight against rookie of the year. shoo in victor wembanyama and the western conference cellar dwelling san antonio spurs, a team they lost to just two nights ago. but it didn't look good. early wemby with the steal and the dunk at the other end.

he finished with 27 points, 14 rebounds. spurs led by as many as 11, but the warriors go on a 32 to 6 run in the third. jonathan kuminga bullies his way in for two. he led the team with 22 points. chris paul starting for the injured stephen curry, misses out on the assist here, but how about a rebound and two points? paul finished with 19 nine rebounds and eight assists. but this is all anyone is talking about. trace jackson davis throwing it down over the seven foot five wembanyama rookie on rookie. they'll be talking about that one for a little while. and just look at steve kerr and the bench react. tj d finished with 13 points ten rebounds five assists off the bench. warriors win 112 to 102. they remain in 10th place. a game back of the lakers. next up dallas on wednesday. but first jackson-davis on the play of his young career for. >> a spun or got to my left hand

and then i had to step on him. so just trying him. i told loon before the game that if i got the chance to try him, i would. but at the end of the day, sometimes you dunk on people, sometimes you get dunked on. so it's just a basketball play. sometimes you just got to throw it. so got him. >> he did indeed. santa clara needed to beat saint mary's tonight to in the wcc semifinals to have a shot at making the ncaa tournament. gaels head coach randy bennett and his doppelganger for the broncos. that's herb sendek. mason forbes , whose sister mackenzie had 26 points in usc's win over stanford yesterday. off the pick and roll, he throws down the nice dunk he had 18. mom and dad are loving it. big weekend of cheering for them. gaels up seven at the half. player of the game. well that would be alex ducas. the senior guard took 11 shots made seven of them all three pointers to finish with 21 points and saint mary's wins 79

to 65 to advance to the wcc championship game. santa clara, possibly eyeing the nit. meantime, chris gerlofs and the third seeded usf dons going up against the second seeded gonzaga. in the other semifinal, the dons led for most of the first half, down three when jonathan mobley he will. he goes glass to beat the halftime buzzer. dons down one at the break, but the second half all zags. and here's the dagger ben greg from distance. he hits back to back threes to help break it open. gonzaga wins by 12 their 30th straight win over the dons, who are probably eyeing an nit berth as well. and so for the third year in a row, it will be saint mary's versus gonzaga in the wcc title game tomorrow. yesterday it leaked that the 49ers would not be bringing back their longest tenured player. that would be eric armstead for a 10th season in light of that move, the niners, they have

reportedly agreed to a two year deal with edge rusher leonard floyd. the contract is worth up to $24 million with incentives. floyd played last year for the buffalo bills. he started 16 games, recorded a team high ten and a half sacks, and prior to that, the 31 year old played with the rams and the bears. the niners also planned to add defensive end yetur gross matos, who played the first three years of his career in carolina. 49ers also put a second round tender on wide receiver juwan jennings. that what does that mean? well, the niners have. they've offered the restricted free agent a one year deal worth nearly $5 million. and that enables the team to negotiate a multi-year deal with jennings. but if he signs with another team, the 40 niners will receive a second round draft pick as compensation . nfl free agency doesn't officially begin until wednesday, but you wouldn't know it. know it with what happened today, the negotiation period

opened up today. things are heating up. quarterback kirk cousins he's moving on from the minnesota vikings. he's agreed to a four year deal worth $180 million with the atlanta falcons. 100 million of that is guaranteed. the 12 year nfl veteran was having one of his best seasons last year, before tearing his achilles in week eight. former raiders running back josh jacobs. he's agreed to a four year, $48 million deal with the green bay packers and five seasons with the raiders. he rushed for close to 6000 yards and scored 63 touchdowns, but finished with career lows in games played, rushing yards and rushing touchdowns. this past season with the silver and black okay, one other big name running back on the move, it's saquon barkley. he's leaving the new york giants but staying in the nfc east to join the rival philadelphia eagles. barclays reportedly agreed to a three year deal worth $38 million, and the former second overall pick.

he made two pro bowls over his six seasons in new york. lots of comings and goings in the nfl. we'll probably hear more tomorrow and on wednesday. >> yeah, and good luck to saint mary's. >> absolutely. in the finals against the zags. >> yes. all right jason thank you. all righty. next at 11. >> but that takes on a different meaning this year knowing that the people of gaza have been starving for many months now, muslims around the world and here in the bay area mark the first day of ramadan as concerns grow over the humanitarian crisis in gaza. >> the 11:00 news on ktvu, fox two starts now. today marks the start of the first ramadan since the conflict between israel and hamas began. hello again everyone. >> i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach. the holy month, beginning with a humanitarian crisis and no end in sight to the war in gaza. another round of israeli airstrikes have reportedly killed more than 60 st