the program. also, a bay area teenager wins a national award for her work improving the lives of others. you'll learn how she's expanding sports opportunities for girls in underserved communities around the world. >> i started girls for sports my freshman year of high school, and it was extremely grassroots. and to see it grow so big to over 13,000 girls worldwide and gain recognition like this is super surreal. to see how well our message has been able to reach so many people. a new episode of voices for change this sunday morning at 930 right here on ktvu. >> police officers from around the bay area are honoring a fallen oakland police officer. what happens several years ago that led to officer jordan wingate's recent death. we're live from castro valley as a procession by oakland police is about to start. we will catch up with will not rest his last night as protesters at stanford university camping out this morning after a rally held last

night calling for the end of the war in gaza. >> we're live with the latest on what the students are asking the university to do. >> then a bay area native is going pro a closer look at the number 13 pick, brock bowers and his napa valley roots. >> live from jack london square. this is morning time two. >> the nine. >> today is friday, april 26th. we're looking live at the san francisco skyline, a little bit of overcast there, a little more sun than we had yesterday. and we're going to talk about that weekend weather coming up in just a bit. it might be just a little warmer than we've had in the last few days. absolutely. >> we'll go and start the nine today on an important college campus here, all eyes on campuses nationwide and here at home. student protesters at stanford held a march and rally against the war happening now in gaza. as ktvu erasmus explains, that demonstration continues this morning. ali with an encampment on the stanford campus.

>> yes, an encampment. garcia and also the organizers here say they plan on having a day of what they called program. some talks, some information sessions , some activities that they're going to have here for other students. this is all taking place at white memorial plaza. this is tucked away kind of in the center of the stanford campus. and this is where dozens of student protesters spent the night in tents after a march and rally yesterday. we will not stop. >> we will not rest. this was the last several hundred people marched through the stanford university campus yesterday, with signs and some holding palestinian flags to protest the war in gaza. >> they are calling on the university to divest from companies with ties to the israeli government. the student protesters tell us that they believe the current conflict in the middle east and their activism for the palestinian cause. they see it as being very similar to the student protests decades ago that called for an end to apartheid in south africa. and they also see a lot

of parallels and similarities with other international antiwar causes from previous decades. >> the biggest encouragement is just to learn, just to read, just to understand the history of israel-palestine and understand more of palestinian culture and understand more of all of these sort of oppressed groups that we don't get taught about in schools. >> the group here is part of a wave of student demonstrations against the war in gaza that have taken over dozens of college campuses across the country in recent weeks. across the bay at uc berkeley, there is a similar setup there with pro-palestinian protesters who've set up tents at sproul plaza. now, here at stanford. in a post on social media, some of the protesters shared a copy of this notice the university gave them last night. the notice says that their encampment is a violation of university policy, and that the failure to remove the tents could result in disciplinary action, even so, the students taking part in this demonstration here say they don't plan on going anywhere today. we did see some law

enforcement officers kind of observing this demonstration from a distance. there was about a half a dozen of them that were taking appear to be taking notes and taking pictures of the people gathered here for this demonstration. we don't have any word yet from stanford as to if or when the university will take additional steps to make the people here move. live in palo alto. allie rasmus, ktvu, fox two news. >> allie. thank you. there have been pro-palestinian protesters on the campus of columbia university in new york city for more than a week now. minnesota congresswoman ilhan omar joined the student protesters, including her daughter, yesterday, the university says it is in talks with the student demonstrators. jewish students at the university say they're upset that no one is talking about the hostages remaining in gaza. >> you can't deny what happened. you can't deny that people suffered. you can't deny that our families was there. you can't deny that our friends and families are still fighting to end this war, to, to, to the fighting against the terror

organization, the fighting to bring the hostages. it's really concerning. >> in los angeles, usc is canceling its main commencement ceremony, saying new safety measures on campus mean it would not be possible to process the 65,000 people who usually attend the event. >> well, new this morning, an investigation by the associated press has found that at least 16 people died in california over a decade following encounters with police, during which they were injected with a sedative. several of the deaths happened in the san francisco bay area, including two in recent years involving people restrained by the richmond police department. other places with cases include los angeles and san diego, as well as cities in orange and san bernardino counties. the ap says it was not able to determine the exact role the injections may have played in the deaths. the idea behind sedation is to calm people who are combative, critics say the practice can be too risky. >> back to that developing story we've been following all morning here in san francisco, as crews

now have the upper hand on what was for a time, a raging fire that gutted a four story residential building. the two alarm fire was burning on clay street at lyon, not far from the presidio branch library, the fire department says. when crews arrived, the building was fully engulfed in flames. we spoke live with the captain from the san francisco fire department about the large response and how the weather played a role in the firefight. >> when firefighters arrived, that wind that you just heard about was pushing smoke for blocks. heavy smoke, visibility was very low and it was very dangerous for our firefighters in the wind and in the midst. >> again, at this point, the fire is for the most part out crews. they're still busy putting out any hot spots. no one was living legally in the building, according to the fire captain we talked with, the fire did not spread to neighboring buildings. and boy, that's good news, especially rosemary. when you think about those high winds. and oftentimes buildings are so close to each other, really, it's fortunate that nothing worse happened. >> yeah, absolutely. you said it gasia with the winds there not

only fanning the flames and causing that spread to move faster, we could see embers, you know, of course jump and create new fires. >> so thankfully that didn't happen. the winds are with us not only right now but expected for the entire day in fact, going to grow stronger into the afternoon. here's a live look at the golden gate. we started out with mostly cloudy skies. we had a little bit of wet pavement. the scattered showers are moving out, but the wind is moving in across the bay area. here you can see still partly sunny conditions closer to the coast and just inside the bay and into the sierra. snow continues here for most of the day with levels down to about 6000ft. so right about lake level we could see a rain snow mix. although we are above freezing at this point over the lake, this storm is going to move to the east and in its wake the wind is developing already breezy, conditions expected and even stronger for the second part of the day. right now, novato reporting a wind gust to 28. napa is reporting gusts to 23 over towards the peninsula. sfo

reporting a wind gust to 33. san jose to 24, half moon bay 21 along the bridges for today. do expect to hold tight to the will probably advisories will be issued by the chp for the wind. big rock reporting 31. mount diablo reporting 34 and the color coding on this futurecast model. pretty much says it all by about noon time. 1:00 widespread red yellow orange across the bay area and some pinks even over our higher elevation and closer to the coast in the to the evening hours. it does pull back, but it takes pretty much all day and we are likely to remain with still breezy conditions along the coast and in san francisco, where san francisco right now 56 degrees for the inner east bay 56 in walnut creek. our afternoon highs a little bit below average around the bay. more so for our inland communities. 67 the afternoon high in the north bay of napa, as well as the inner east bay of concord into the extended forecast. the winds begin to die down tomorrow. tomorrow could be a little breezy, but nothing

like today. and our temperatures increase. low 60s at the coast to low 70s inland on saturday a tad warmer on sunday. the warming trend continues monday into tuesday. back to you. >> thank you. rosemary many american plans to go and plan to go into debt for their summer vacations this year, a new survey by bankrate says only about half of americans are planning a summer vacation this year. and of those who do plan to travel this summer, more than 1 in 3 are willing to go into debt to pay for it. another half of americans plan to skip their summer vacation this year, citing affordability as the main issue. we want some viewer reaction on this. this morning we're asking, will you be willing to go into debt for summer fun? your options are travel, dining out, entertainment, life, concerts or sporting events. just scan the qr code at the top of your screen or go to ktvu.com/vote. >> i get travel, i mean, i will say i couldn't enjoy it if i know i can't pay for it, but if

i had to choose, i think especially because so many of us put off travel during the pandemic, we're now taking those trips of a lifetime. so but it is expensive. >> i look, you know, it's way more expensive than it was airline tickets. it's crazy bonkers. yeah, it's bonkers right now. and i'm just like, oh my god, right. >> you know, but then you want to go, right? you're like, i do. i don't go now. >> especially some of these, you know, these ideas that have popping or some ideas that friends have. so. right. >> oh, yeah. works a motif. yeah, i know exactly right. >> it's, trying to trying to stay within the balance. right. you do want to live your life, but you also don't want to put yourself in a situation where later on you're regretting it. it's no lie, man. >> things are so expensive now. yeah, so much more expensive. >> i think i just need to forget those prices from before. >> like, just completely not even think about. >> yeah, don't expect them to come back. otherwise. you're just gonna be waiting for a long time and keep getting disappointed for sure, right? that's how i am. >> we'll keep peeking in on that poll as you keep responding. >> kptv.com slash vote. there was also a qr code that will pop up again later on in the nine. a

top auto safety regulator once again investigating tesla's autopilot feature. next on the nine with the national traffic safety administration wants to know about tesla's december recall and whether or not it went far enough. then any parent who's watched their child struggle over a mountain of homework will want to know more about a new bill that's making its way through the california legi ature. what it w

the oakland. the chopper is zooming in on the funeral procession that's getting ready to begin for police officer fallen police officer jordan wingate here. the gathering is taking place near the oakland police department, they're gathering for a procession there now. and in just a few minutes, at about 930, police will escort officer jordan wingate's casket to three crosses church down in castro valley. you might be able to make part of the procession off to the left side, right off the highway there, off of 880, the service, by the way, that will start at 11 a.m. it is open to the public. and you might remember reporting here. over the last few days, we've been telling you about what happened to him back in 2018. he was actually rushing to a report of a suspicious person at the port of oakland, not far from opd headquarters. here, a car actually collided with his patrol car and caused it to crash into a parked big rig, the

incident actually put officer wingate on life support. he's been or had been on life support for almost six years until his passing earlier this month. but as you can see right now, our camera focusing on that procession set to begin in just about 15 minutes from now, taking officer wingate's casket to castro valley, where there will be a service held at three crosses church starting at 11 a.m. we'll keep you posted and have more coming up later in this newscast. >> all right. some high school students in santa rosa say they do not want police officers to return to their school campus. that comes as a school district reviewed a report that concluded having police officers patrol school campuses doesn't make students feel any safer. >> what we do see in the question of the perception of safety at school is that over the last three years, we have seen a decline and that that information is shared not only at the student level, but we do see that same sort of decline at

both the staff level and the family level. >> if we don't hold the mou committee accountable to draft a pilot program that recognizes the current politics of policing within the city of santa rosa and sonoma county, we will continue to disproportionately harm bipoc communities. >> four years ago, the four years ago, the school district in santa clara removed police officers from all high school campuses. but last december, the board took the first step toward bringing them back following several violent incidents on campus. >> california lawmakers are considering a bill that would change how homework is assigned to students. the healthy homework act would require school districts and teachers to consider the mental and physical strain on students. when assigning homework. the bill advanced in the assembly on wednesday. where does it go from here? we'll turn to stanford child psychologist doctor casey krieger to help us sort of understand what's at stake. thanks for being with us. >> hi. thank you for having me. of course, now it's important to say this is not a ban on homework so all the kids can settle down.

>> this is a push to have teachers assign what's being called more meaningful homework. what does that mean to you? >> so homework is only helpful if children find it valuable and if they're engaged. and also if it's of appropriate duration. so meaningful means to think about the quality and the quantity. more isn't always better. >> i mean, just days ago my middle schooler said to me, he's he's doing pretty well in spanish, but he's not doing a small part of his online work. i said, just do it. and he said, if i know what it is, then why do i have to do it? and the best answer i could give was life requires us to jump through hoops and the better you jump through them, the more opportunities you'll have. and i feel bad even saying it now. >> yes, yes. >> i mean, of course, you know, it's a valuable lesson for kids to learn. there are some things that we have to do, but it's more valuable for people to feel, you know, fulfilled in the work that they're doing and feel that it's meaningful and contributing to their, their learning and life skills. >> so let's say there are 30

children in that spanish class, right? ten of them may be up here, ten of them down here. more kind of in the mushy middle. teachers are doing so, so much. how do you think a teacher could teach to each level, all in the same amount of time? >> i think that it's important to make some things optional for children that are really, you know, high achieving and want to push themselves and motivate themselves, so giving a variety of lessons and extra work that's available, but not necessarily grading everything that's, that's offered, i see. >> so the kid with the a may not have to do the duolingo time online every night. but the child who's struggling. we may really check up to see how they're doing. let's talk about the mental health aspect of this all. what do you see in your practice when it comes to children and homework and burnout? >> yes. so we're facing a youth mental health crisis, about 1 in 5 children in the us have a mental, emotional, developmental or behavioral disorder, rates of anxiety and depression are just

increasing over time, rates of mental health disorders also increase with age. anxiety is the most common mental health disorder in adolescents, so marginalized groups are also more vulnerable, including children from low income households, as we all know that not all homes are created equal. so some kids have a distinct advantage over others when completing work, right? not, children. yeah. children consider not primary has the internet connection. >> not everybody has the laptop. not everybody has a parent who can sit with them and help them through the algebra or whatever, does this ramp up as a child gets older? i'm thinking in particular about that crucial junior year of high school. >> definitely, definitely. i mean, the homework load increases and some of that is appropriate. but there's a fine line between what's appropriate and what's too much, so it's a problem if homework is interfering with a child's ability to sleep and to engage in other activities that actually promote mental health status, such as sports and extra curricular activities and socialization, time with family and friends is, and rest and

relaxation time is crucial. also >> so how does a parent know it's time to maybe step in to that child teacher relationship, or even seek professional counseling outside the school? >> yes. so look for avoidance and excuses to evade homework and school. look for anger, irritability, and arguing about completing homework as well as trying easily. persistent sad mood difficulty concentrating. some children exhibit somatic symptoms such as stomach aches or headaches, so it's important to seek professional counseling if difficulties cause distress for your child or your family, there's a need to intervene. if a child's behavior or mood problems interfere with their functioning at school, at home, or with friends. >> and boy, i'll tell you that just that one child can affect the entire family. so doctor casey krieger, i wish we had more time, but we'll have to leave it there. thank you so much for your help on this difficult topic. thank you. of

course, coming up here on mornings on two and nine, how do you feel about flying? 1 in 4 americans say they're afraid to take to the sky what sfo is doing to help calm people's fears, and what's in the air that's causing some extra anxiety. then the former publisher of the national enquirer is back on the stand in former president trump's criminal trial in new york, the expected direction of the questioning in the so-called hush on trial

adam was exposed, the oakland based health care provider tells the sfgate that certain online tools previously installed on its websites and mobile apps may have exposed patient names, symptom searches and other data to third party vendors. kaiser says about 13.4 million people will get a notification about the breach. it's not clear when the breach originally occurred. >> the national highway traffic safety administration says it's opening an investigation into tesla's autopilot recall to determine if the company did enough to address issues with its driver assistance system back in december. tesla recalled the autopilot system deploying an over-the-air software update, which was supposed to safeguard against drivers misusing the system. now, the federal agency says it's concerned whether tesla's remedy was sufficient because there have been more tesla crashes since the recall, possibly related to the autopilot system. >> as former president donald trump's so-called hush money trial enters day eight in new york, more testimony is expected from media mogul david pecker.

fox's madeline rivera has the latest on the case from washington. >> former president donald trump returning to court in manhattan friday as the criminal trial over alleged hush money payments enters day eight. >> i think yesterday went very well in this courthouse case should be over thursday, trump praised david pecker, a sexual witness who has been testifying since monday. david's been very nice and nice guy. >> but thursday, the former publisher of the national enquirer revealed new details about burying negative stories to shield trump's 2016 presidential campaign, including a $150,000 deal with a former playboy model who said she had an affair with trump, pecker testified the enquirer bought the rights to carry mcdougal's story, but never published her allegations as a tactic known as catch and kill. pecker told the jury, quote, we didn't want the story to embarrass mr. trump or embarrass or hurt the campaign. >> today was a breathtaking. in this room, you saw what went on. it was breathtaking and amazing

testimony. this is a trial that should have never happened. this is a case that should have never been filed. and it was really an incredible prosecutors are making the case. >> the catch and kill scheme amounted to election interference. >> the question is, are people who are committed to voting because the real for the rest of us, the question is, are the people who are committed to voting for donald trump again for the third time, are they affected by any of this today? >> trump's legal team will have the opportunity to cross-examine pecker mather rivera, ktvu, fox two news. >> it's april, but it feels like football season once again. coming up on mornings on two. the nine. we're talking live with the host of 49 carats podcast about the new edition. the 40 niners made it in the first round of the nfl draft, and what they could do during the second and third rounds. plus law enforcement from around the bay area is gathering in the east bay to honor the fallen, the life of a fallen officer.

officer jordan wingate, we're live. as oakland police pre s

go with some clouds above. still a bit of sunshine. it's cool out there for sure. this is jacket or sweatshirt weather, but the weekend is going to be for the most part, dry. and if you're staying at home, that's great news. if you're flying, who

knows what you'll face. 1 in 4 americans say they are afraid to fly. this year, the fear of flying clinic held at sfo says it's seeing the most demand class. most demand for classes ever, the chairwoman of the clinic tells the sfgate. the clinic that's aimed at addressing aviophobia says the april 2024 class is the busiest she's ever seen. some of that may be due to a busy travel season, but some participants in the class say they've been pointing out that all this news about the airline industry, some recent headlines about, you know, the door flying off and other issues, the video that's all over social media is making their somewhat small fears a lot bigger. so what do you think? do you ever have concerns about flying and has it stopped you from taking any big trips? >> no, no, none at all. i mean, it just happens so rarely. it would just i think statistically, statistically worse off driving to work. yeah. so you know, and i've always reported on that stat and you know, so i don't really worry myself too much about it i like it i think about it a little bit, but you know, the other

alternative sometimes is making an impossible drive. >> or in the case of hawaii, literally impossible drive. right? yeah. so. right, you know, you have to do what you have to do, right? but sometimes i do think about it, especially with all the problems. >> i think that the first time i ever thought about this is going back 20 plus years. a friend of mine at my old station said that her family made sure never to all travel on the same airplane. and i said, oh, rachel, why? and she said, because if the plane goes down, you're all. and i thought, oh, so i had never i mean, it's a grim it's a grim thought. >> but no, i have heard of that. and i have heard of that. but it is a grim thought i don't okay, good, good. it's a practical thought. right, right. you know, but it's just not something you want to think about, man. >> the mood on this show has gone down. >> it's like a plummet. but it made such an impact on me. all those years ago, i thought i'd throw it out. >> all right, well, let's stick with the travel theme here, shall we? bring things up a little? yeah, exactly. here are the results from our poll. so far, we've mentioned earlier this hour. we ask, would you be willing to take on debt for

summer fun? and the answers are travel 82, would dining out 7. and entertainment 11. i'm a little surprised by how many people would be willing to go into debt. maybe they should have put in no no debt. one of these. but you never know. anyway. you can still vote. just scan the qr code on the top right of your screen or head to ktvu.com/vote. >> it's a new thing, by the way. you know, since the pandemic, people are just saying, right, forget it. i'm going to live my life. >> i'll do it. my life. yeah. tomorrow's not promised. >> exactly. i get it. and many people probably travel to detroit. the heavily anticipated first round of the nfl draft officially over as football fans will now start researching who their new additions are and are looking forward to the future round. >> and of course, for players this is the time many of them have their dreams realized. >> for more on this, including a hometown kid who is going to be with a team that used to play here in the bay area. bailey. >> that's right. sal. yeah, the oakland raiders have a new member of their team. good morning to everybody at home. 32 football players had their

dreams realized when their name was called by nfl commissioner roger goodell, including that bay area native brock bowers. bowers, who grew up in napa, is heading to the raiders. bowers attended redwood middle school and then played high school ball at napa high before heading off to college at georgia. and it wasn't, as sal mentioned, wasn't too long ago where when the raiders called oakland home and when bowers was a kid, he actually went to their training camps as a fan. of course, his role significantly different when this new season rolls around. but last night, his alma mater held a draft viewing party in the gym at napa high. there were kids of all ages there. we caught up with his former high school coach who said brock's done things the right way since day one. he also spoke to us about the important, how important this moment is to the community. >> me it's huge man. it means everything. it represents our school, you know, and napa community is we're tight knit people, man. we're all going to be cheering for them. they're going to sell a lot of raider jerseys, i'll tell you that

much. >> and as celebrations were going on in napa for bowers niners fans, we're on the edge of their seat waiting for that anticipated selection. they drafted wide receiver ricky parsell out of florida with the 31st pick. i was definitely shocked to see san francisco pop up on my phone and i picked it up. >> and, you know, obviously i was meeting everybody and hearing what everybody had to say. and, man, i was just super excited and blessed to have this opportunity to do this. >> so here's a fun fact. parcell actually played against a 40 niners quarterback, brock purdy, in high school. and then in college, he played alongside 49ers receiver brandon aiyuk at my alma mater, arizona state. now both deebo samuel and brandon aiyuk are, at least as of now, still niners. so many fans are asking, well, why take a receiver? well, it's likely a way for the niners to start prepping for the future. as aiyuk enters the last year of his rookie deal, the niners will have their work cut out for them when it comes to dealing with that salary cap. now, the niners

did say, though it's unlikely that they'll trade either deebo or by the second and third round of the draft are tonight. the niners have the 63rd overall pick in the second round and the 94th in the third round. back to you guys. all right bailey that draft never seems to go like my mock draft i don't know why the san francisco 40 niners surprised a lot of people with their first round pick of a wide receiver. >> last night. that might have some wondering, as bailey mentioned, what's going to happen to the other team's receivers. for more analysis on this and more on the draft, let's go to stephanie sanchez of the 49ers 49ers podcast. welcome back to the show. i have to say, i was surprised. i'm not upset. i do watch sec football. i know who ricky pearsall is. i've seen him make some great catches over the last few years, especially last year. so i'm kind of excited as a 40 niners fan. >> yeah, i mean i'm excited too. there's reason for optimism for sure. i don't think, you know, the 40 niners taken a wide receiver for this early in the

draft was a surprise. when you look at the fact that, you know, this could be debo's final season with the niners, jauan jennings is on a one year deal. i think for a lot of fans, including myself, when i first saw the pick, i think it was ricky pearsall that early, you know, maybe it was too early, right? you had ladd mcconkey from georgia still available. xavier legette, who went right after the 40 niners pick, but, you know, i kind of wondered, you know, maybe the 40 niners figure he wouldn't be available for their second round pick. and, you know, maybe the start of the second round would have a lot of wide receivers going, including maybe to adam peters to the commanders. you know they might have known that adam peters liked him. so just something i thought about. >> yeah. and you know steph there's really nothing wrong. the way i see it, a lot of 40 niners fans see adding another skilled position, adding another weapon for brock purdy. but what concerns me is that brock purdy and brandon aiyuk have made such a good connection. i wouldn't want the 40 niners to lose that.

but you never know. all three receivers, you know aiyuk, debo and pearsall could be on the team this next year. >> yeah they could. and it seems like brandon aiyuk at least you know is pretty fond of the pick. you know bailey just mentioned that they played together for a year at asu and apparently brandon aiyuk texted john lynch and kyle shanahan said fire pick. can't lie, and you know, there's reasons to like pearsall, right? he's extremely athletic. he, he tested as one of the most athletic wide receivers in this draft, ran a 4.31 excellent body control, hand-eye coordination. and i mean, you see some one handed grabs in his tape as well. so he's he's a bit of an exciting player that way. and i'll say this there are some things that he was asked to do in florida that reminds me a bit of the role that deebo samuel has with the 40 niners today. i mean, he gets the ball behind the line of

scrimmage quite a bit and around screens. so that could maybe tell you what the 40 niners are envisioning for their future. maybe they want a real a true slot receiver. >> and maybe they're thinking that way. before we go, steph, i want to mention if the 40 niners here have any needs, you like them to fill in. coming up in the upcoming picks here. >> well definitely tackle i think is something you know the 40 niners could use. blake fisher roger rosengarten are definitely some guys who could potentially be available for their pick at 63. and i also think a corner is something they're going to want to look at early. there was a corner available. there are two corners available at their pick. at 31. they didn't go that route. so maybe in the second round. >> all right steph sanchez if you haven't seen her podcast or listen to her talk about the 40 niners. always a good time. thank you for joining us on ktvu. >> thanks, al. >> all right howard happening right now. we're taking a live look. we're about to take a live look now at oakland, where

police officers from across our region are gathering this morning to honor an oakland police officer who died in an on duty crash. the procession for officer jordan wingate just getting started. they're on their way now to three crosses church in castro valley. and crime reporter henry lee is live there, where a funeral is set to get underway in just about 90 minutes from now. henry, you can play it by ear, but we can tell. >> well, oakland police officers were here at this same church just three months ago to honor officer twan lee was shot and killed in a burglary. today, the department is again in mourning over the loss of officer jordan wingate, who died from injuries sustained in a crash back in 2018. now hundreds of police officers from across the region are gathering here at three crosses church in castro valley this morning to honor officer wingate as we speak, a procession of oakland police cars is leaving department headquarters in downtown oakland and heading for the church. you can expect to see caravans of law enforcement officers from other cities on bay area freeways, as well as fire trucks on freeway overpasses, paying

their respects. in a few minutes from now, oakland police officers will begin forming up outside the church to prepare for a formal inspection before wingate's casket arrives. the funeral begins at 11 this morning. officer wingate was hurt in a crash back in 2018 that involved his patrol car, another car and a big rig parked at the port of oakland. he died on saturday at the age of 28. today, we expect to hear from a number of speakers, including interim oakland police chief darren allison. wingate's father, retired oakland police captain randy wingate, and other family members and friends. earlier this week, we did talk to randy wingate. he spoke to ktvu about his son's compassion and empathy while on the job. >> somebody sent me a video of him talking to a homeless person and, he just walked up, and it was it was a lady. and somebody had called. the one of the homeless person moved. and then they told me at the end of the, you know, the video is pretty short. it's just jordan talking and it you would think jordan

actually, you know, knew the person the way he was talking to her. >> now officer wingate, who medically retired in 2020, will be buried in a private ceremony today in lafayette. live in castro valley. henry lee ktvu, fox two news. >> henry. thank you. coming up here on mornings on to the nine. one of the most famous people in the country is taking her media spotlight to the white house next. what? kim kardashian did in her meeting with vice president kamala harris and how it builds on work she started under the previous administration. then do you want to go to brunch but don't want to spend $7,080 or more? we'll show you how to reate mo

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for picturesque restaurant views as well. so from buying groceries to dining out, if you're feeling the pinch of your wallet lately, you're not alone. but amidst tightening budgets, there's one indulgence will never miss sunday brunch, of course, and as we mark national brunch month, we're turning to the experts on how to create an affordable yet lavish brunch experience right at home. so with us now is casey thompson, who is the executive chef at folk table in sonoma. casey, thank you so much for joining us. thank you. everything smells fantastic right here. and so the idea here is instead of going out to brunch, you could spend maybe 80 bucks, a hundred bucks for two people. you can do it for a group of people at your home and cook it up yourself for on a budget. >> absolutely. and so brunch is one of my favorites. we actually do a lot of brunch dishes at folk table, on the weekends. so this is kind of one of the things i'm doing it at home, but kind of showing you what we do at folk table. all right. >> yeah. show to it. so we're going to start over here first. this is the setup. it looks beautiful. it's colorful. talk a

bit about it. >> well okay. so this is like your traditional bagels and lox. but in this situation, we've got the bagels all ready. ready to go. there's only three dishes. so you kind of want to put everything on a platter and get it to go. if you don't want to do smoked salmon, you could do smoked turkey or salami, or you could really sub out whatever. >> one of the differences there. and then you also have olives, peppers, cucumbers. >> yeah, some spicy peppers, some watermelon radish. just have fun with it okay. one of the most great greatest things about this is my everything cream cheese. so you whip the cream cheese with your boiled eggs, with your chives, with your black pepper, and just get it ready to go so you don't have all these little dishes. >> yeah. okay. so together you you put it all together. all right, all right. next we have the cooking portion of all of this. so and what exactly we're going to be making now okay so this is a sandwich, you can buy store bought croissants here. literally take a nonstick pan and get it going over a medium high heat. and we're going to just create sort of a cheese quesadilla, which we're going to spread around, on the pan here

and get this going to where. >> what do you have it on there. cooking it on medium. medium hot. >> yeah. medium high. you just kind of want to make sure there's a nice little cheese bed in there going i we struggle with that when i'm cooking. >> yeah. what should it be on. yeah a medium hot hot a lot of questions. simmer on low. yeah i'm sure a lot of don't want to mess up the whole cooking all the ingredients that you have. all right. what do you got next. >> absolutely. okay so what i'm going to have you do is go ahead and, let's we're going to just we're going to get some aioli on this bread. so see you on the end there. there's some here. all right. we have this little tool which is an offset spatula. highly recommend. >> you want me to just go ahead and spread it on there. >> this is a pesto aioli because this is more of an italian inspired okay. sandwich perfect. so i have some mortadella which we're going to put inside in a little bit of a arugula and a little bit of jam because i like that. >> so delicious. all right. >> so you can see the cheese is starting to melt. this is exactly what we want okay.

>> all right. what do we do next. yeah. >> we're going to take this bread and we're going to set it right down on top of the cheese there. here. yep. and so like you're thinking like a sandwich you know. except we're going to use this cheese as part of our delicious little crust. all right. so some choices for you. like i was saying that there's a little arugula and a little bit of the jam. always good. get set up. >> all right. do you still want me to use the same tool. >> yeah a different tool. >> different tool. >> all right. some tongs. all right. and some whatnot. >> we'll do a little bit of this. all right. so how do you want to okay. and so describe what is this again. >> this is a fruit compote. so in this i used kumquats because i really like that flavor. nice. all right. all right. so you can see that this is starting to get a little crispy. this is exactly what we want. you just kind of want to spin the pan around. you got everything going here. bubbles are nice. this is perfect. i'm actually going to have you just put a little bit of this in this bowl. we're getting ready here okay. we're almost there. all right. we're going to flip this out onto a plate. i'm going to show you exactly how this is going to go. >> got too much of this but okay. >> oh yeah that's great.

>> all right. >> so grab that spat right there. >> yeah. >> all right. all right. so you can see that it's starting to come together. we just want to release it from the edges. >> and this is a nonstick pan. so you're not using any additional oil in it. >> sliding around the cheese has enough oil right. yep. all right. so once we get this going i'm just going to give it another second i'm sorry tv time we can talk about all the things. yes. let's talk about wine. how about that. >> yes. so you paired this with wine. here. talk a little bit about what you have there while this cooks. >> so we've got this brut rosé here by j vineyards. delicious i love brut rosé with brunch because it just goes with everything. feels like it should go with all your freshness here. your cream cheese is really lovely. and then my all time favorite pinot from sonoma, which is just it's just such a beautiful pinot. i can't say enough about it, but all of this pairs well with brunch foods. so all right, what we're going to do is we're just going to turn this out and the most interesting way. yeah we got it. >> oh let me see okay. >> so look at that crispy cheese. all right. and now here is when you're going to stuff it

with all the things you like. so put a little jam okay. put a little mortadella i'll grab that jam. >> do you recommend for this one. >> well just a little dab'll do ya. i think. >> yeah. you think so. all right. yep. >> all right. so get some mortadella. we'll get some of this arugula in here. and if you're feeling adventurous, you could put a fried egg, which would be lovely in there. but look, you just fold this over and you have these beautiful crispy. i was wondering how it was going to come out when you were showing me this. >> okay, now i understand. now it looks delicious and smells delicious at the same time. >> yes. and i would love for you to try it. i'm just going to just cut a little edge off here. >> and how much would you say this whole brunch here would run you? >> this is besides the smoked salmon, which can be a little pricey, but you don't have to do it. go ahead. there's a piece right there. i would say you could get this for under $45, which is amazing for two people or a family. i mean, you could just like, how good is that crispy cheese? >> wow, this is jam in here. it was a really good idea. jams. i think you know what you're

doing. this is really good stuff, casey. well, thank. fantastic. thank you. but you also work. tell us a bit about your restaurant real quick. we have to go. but i want to hear a little bit about poke table. absolutely. >> sonoma table is inside cornerstone in sonoma. we are a farm to table restaurant. we bring all of our farm ingredients inside. we do a lot of this. we do a lot of that. we take dishes that you know, but make them a lot of fun. >> do you make this too? >> we're going to have it on the menu this weekend, this weekend. >> so you got to go check it out. all right. it's fantastic. it is delicious. it really is. and the price is really good too. yeah casey, thank you so much for joining us today from poke table. we appreciate your time. thank you i appreciate this delicious sandwich right here. thanks. all right. and while we help you save money on brunch with friends, we'll swing back to our question of the day based on a new poll that says 1 in 4 people are willing to go into debt for some summer fun. what's worth your money? people scan the qr code. there on the top right hand corner of your screen, you can see what people are saying their travel 80% dining out, 6% entertainment is 14. we'll leave the poll up and take your answers throughout the day. >> all right. still coming up on

mornings on 2 to 9. we're live from castro valley, where oakland police officers are getting ready to honor fallen officer jord wingate ( ♪ ) you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape with a cash reward, every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started. wow. anything you can't do? ( ♪ ) mugs.

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president xi jinping in beijing, secretary blinken says he raised concerns with the chinese president about china's support for russia and its invasion of ukraine, as well as other issues including taiwan and the south china sea. human rights and the production and exportation of fentanyl. >> we also discussed a range of regional and global crises where china can play a constructive role. i encourage china to use its influence to discourage iran and its proxies from expanding the conflict in the middle east, and to press pyongyang to end its dangerous behavior and engage in dialog. >> secretary blinken says the potential ban of tiktok in the u.s. did not come up in his meeting with the chinese president.

>> first partner jennifer siebel newsom is speaking out regarding a conviction against harvey weinstein that was overturned by a new york state appeals court. siebel newsom testified against weinstein in a separate trial in los angeles, saying he raped her years ago when she was a struggling actor. she issued the statement, this is a very sad day for countless women who suffered at the hands of a serial predator. two juries have said unequivocally, harvey weinstein must never be able to rape another woman, and he deserves to spend the rest of his life behind bars. in a 4 to 3 decision, the state court of appeals in new york found the judge in the landmark trial prejudiced the case involving weinstein with improper rulings, including a decision to let women testify about allegations that weren't part of the case. the manhattan da's office says it does plan to retry the case. weinstein, 72 years old, will remain in prison because of a separate conviction on rape in los angeles in 2022. >> kim kardashian at the white house meeting with vice president kamala harris. they met for a roundtable discussion about criminal justice reform for people who received presidential pardons this week.

joined that meeting. kardashian has previously used her celebrity status to advocate for clemency for those she feels are unjustly or unjustly imprisoned. she started coming in for these talks during the trump administration. >> ktvu special program, voices for change, returns with a new episode this weekend. in it, you'll learn more about a south bay nonprofit helping to get bicycles to people in need of transportation and see the life changing results of its work. also, a unique partnership introducing children in oakland to the healing power of horses. the lessons the young people are learning from this program, confidence, being a part of something that they enjoy and being openly accepted for their skill level and their skill set, confidence, self esteem, focus, concentration, goals to be able to set goals. >> a new episode of voices for change this sunday morning at

930 here on ktvu. we'd like to go back now live to castro valley, where a procession has just arrived at three crosses church ope. members of the community and others are gathering to say a final goodbye to fallen oakland police officer jordan wingate. >> the procession started about 30 minutes ago outside oakland police headquarters. >> yeah, from there they led officer wingate's casket to the church in castro valley. his funeral is set to begin in just about an hour from now. will, of course, be live streaming the funeral@ktvu.com and the ktvu app as well. officer wingate, the 55th oakland police officer, to fall in the line of duty. his father also served with the department. he also had other relatives that served within the opd, within the oakland police department. so he was just coming from a law enforcement family and the next line and he was very young to when his life was tragically cut short when he was simply responding to a phone

call. as we look live from our chopper over three crosses church, where we were just here, just a few months ago, to see the passing of another oakland police officer killed in the line of duty as well. >> right. opd gathered to memorialize officer twan lee, who was killed while responding to a burglary at the very end of last year as an undercover officer there, we have to understand this has been a very difficult several years for this officer's family, officer wingate, only 28 years old. he died saturday after spending almost six years in a hospital on life support. just imagine that sort of, you know, uncertainty and desperation from the family. you mentioned. his father, a former opd, was with him at his bedside in the hospital when he died just this past week. >> you know, police officers, unfortunately, one of the leading causes of their death are collisions, traffic collisions, because they're on the road all the time, especially for chp. but also for all officers. it's very dangerous to be behind a patrol car and, you know, responding. sometimes you respond. code three. you have to blow through intersections and, you know,

maybe you get into collisions. and this is exactly what happened to this young officer was on his way to a call and was involved in a collision. >> yeah, it's really, really, really something that is really tragic for the for the police department and his family as well, as you look live at these pictures here, we'll continue to follow the latest, on the arrival, henry lee is there will be streaming it online as well, we'll have much more coming up at noon. >> thank you again for joining us today. we'll leave you now with more pictures of a funeral service for oakland police officer wing e. ♪ ♪ [cheering] >> and now, your host