country, including here in the bay area. the protests coming as the u.s. secretary of state calls on hamas to take a new israeli truce proposal. >> also, california aiming to put a life saving overdose reversal drug into the hands of more people. we're live with an expert to talk about this latest effort to make naloxone more widely available. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is the four palestine. three. three three palestine. >> first at four. it's the latest in a series of days long demonstrations at colleges and universities nationwide, and with students at another bay area campus today denouncing israel's war in gaza. >> we're going to talk live with an expert about how college protests have become a staple of american life. the increasing protests, though coming as the u.s. is stepping up pressure this afternoon for a cease fire in gaza. welcome, everyone, to

the four. i'm heather holmes and i'm alex savage. >> the biden administration is urging hamas to accept the terms of a reported cease fire deal proposed by israel. the terms of this agreement have not been made public, but it reportedly lowers the number of hostages that hamas would be required to free during the initial six weeks of the cease fire, in exchange for the release of hundreds of palestinian prisoners. secretary of state antony blinken is in saudi arabia today ahead of a visit to israel this week, blinken says that while the talks continue, israel needs to improve conditions in gaza. >> now that you measure the progress in the last few weeks, including the opening of crossings, increased volume of aid delivery, 2000 and within gaza, and the building of the u.s. maritime corridor, which will open in the coming weeks. but it is not enough. >> this weekend, president biden warned israel's prime minister against a planned invasion of the southern city of rafah,

which is in southern gaza. that's where more than 1 million palestinians are sheltering right now. israel's offensive in gaza has killed more than 34,000 people so far, and here in the bay area, students at san francisco state university today began demonstrating for the first time while they set up a protest encampment in solidarity with gaza. >> as this movement grows, ktvu is christien kafton joining us now. >> live from that san francisco campus with more on what the scene looks like. there this afternoon. christian >> yeah, as you described it, there is an encampment here now at san francisco state university. take a look. you can see that there are at least a half dozen tents out here. what started out as a rally at around noon today turned into this encampment here in the grassy area just outside of the cesar chavez student center. hey, free, free palestine, free palestine. today, as hundreds of protesters filled malcolm x plaza on the san francisco state university campus, students

calling for an end to the war in gaza and for the universal city to divest its investments from companies doing business with israel. those students moving from that plaza to a nearby grassy area where they started the bay area's third encampment on a college campus. a media representatives for the campers say the encampment will send a clear message to school administrators was mainly the divestment that we're concerned about is the divestment on the behalf of the california state university system from the israeli military. and that newly formed faculty for justice in palestine joined this latest protest. those educators calling for the university to refrain from calling law enforcement to the campus, refrain from any academic retaliation against those who are protesting, and for the administrators to respect the students right to protest. and coming back to our, live picture since we were here, about an hour or so ago, we've seen some growth here. there are now areas where it looks like

there are food stations. you can see those tents that are set up, the students here indicating that they are going to be here for the long haul. guys >> all right. christien kafton live on the san francisco state university campus. christian, thank you for the update. from there. >> well, pro-palestinian protesters at sonoma state university also showing no signs of leaving an encampment, was set up there on friday also to call for an end to the violence in gaza, dozens of tents were set up and more protesters joined over the weekend. the group is demanding the university disclose and divest from organizations that are providing assistance to israel's military. they're also asking university leaders to call for an immediate and permanent cease fire in gaza. >> a lot of us here are working class students and we're realizing that this is a time for using institutional power to help those who can't, who don't have a voice. >> the university released a statement saying that it is primarily concerned with the

safety of its students, faculty, staff and visitors. it also says it supports the right to free expression and that it is committed to minimize minimizing disruption to the teaching, learning and working taking place on campus. this. >> 33333333 palestine and that chant heard once again, this time on the campus of columbia university in new york. today, students there defied orders to vacate their encampment site, and the university says it has begun the process of suspending students who remain at that site. >> okay, so let's talk more about these demonstrations on the college campuses and their effectiveness. we're joined live once again this afternoon by lisa mueller, a political science professor at macalester college there in minnesota and author of the soon to be released book called the new science of social change. really appreciate, appreciate you taking the time this afternoon. of course, the us has a long history of college protests. so

what have we seen in the past? and does this movement seem different? >> well, it's not just the us that has a long history of student protests. it will come as probably no surprise to hear that campuses are generally hotbeds of activism, and that's for mainly the obvious reason that it's really relatively easy to coordinate mass movements among a bunch of folks who live and study together, who are in close knit communities where the social costs of not attending a protest can be really high, and so this is just one chapter in a very long national and international book about student protests. >> all right. as we see more and more campuses protest taking place and more and more universities across the country, we are also continuing to see tensions rise here and more clashes between protesters and police. we've seen hundreds of arrests. what do you make of the confrontations that we have seen? is that does that help the

movement to get to push the message out to a wider audience, or does it sort of risk distract from the calls for peace in gaza ? >> the subtleties of confrontations matter a lot for protest outcomes. one in particular is who seems to be instigating the conflict, another is how far that conflict escalates into violence, because it's one thing to block a road or set up an encampment, and it's another to physically harm other people. and based on the social science that we have so far, when protesters initiate action violence, this almost always backfires on them. whereas when they experience violent repression, this can turn public opinion in their favor and so the optics matter a lot. if students are engaging in nonviolent protests, then it really behooves them to emphasize their nonviolence to the media, and then also to

emphasize any repression that they do face, optics. you know, can be manipulated by, administrators as well. and so they should be thinking about the what it looks like to, to be arresting students on the news, to be seen to repress, even if the people who are enforcing campus policy do not regard their actions as repression. okay. >> so let's talk about what we what we might see with this movement moving forward. amit, what is the best strategy? we know that across the country, university officials have basically said you're in violation of university college policy, and we're going to give you a deadline. but in many cases, we've seen those timelines, you know, come and go . so what might be the best strategy for these college students who are protesting right now? >> well, we've seen some really telling data. 50 years after the kent state massacre, in the

immediate aftermath of that crackdown. and i also want to be careful not to draw false equivalencies because we are not seeing massacres of students, although we are seeing some arrests, in the early aftermath of kent state, public opinion was not yet on the side of protesters. many americans actually blamed the protesters for, disrupting society for setting back the war effort. but more recent polls have shown that over the decades, public opinion has become more favorable to protests that happened long ago. and so the current student activists, you know, it depends on their time horizon. like if they're looking to change hearts and minds in the next few weeks, they may feel frustrated, but if they're looking at the next generation, then they may see their efforts pay off. >> obviously, we have also heard critiques of this pro-palestinian movement we're seeing on college campuses from many in washington, where we

even have heard criticism from israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu as well. and many of those critics say that that at times, these demonstrations veer into anti-semitism. we have heard that over and over. how do you think organizers should be addressing those elements that may be within the coalition? >> right. >> so even though, as i mentioned before, nonviolent protests tend to be much more successful at winning demands than violent protests. that's not to say that nonviolent protests never face backlash. so to take another recent example, 95% of black lives matter uprisings after the death of george floyd were unarmed. and yet the backlash was very severe, and political scientists have documented this in public opinion data, but also what the policy level. we saw a spike in anti-protest legislation, among many states, even though that wave of protest was peaceful and my coauthor and i are engaged in

some brand new research on this. so we don't have findings yet, but one theory that we have is that people may reject even nonviolent protests if they hear the protests messages as punitive, because the human mind is hardwired in various ways to resist punishment that it views as illegitimate. and so if protesters are shouting slogans that other people are feeling are attacking either them personally or their community fauci, then they might be more likely to, resort lost than if the protesters are like calling for defending the rights of a community. and so sometimes you have both kinds of chants in the same crowd. and i'm also mindful, you know, about tone policing. i don't think it should be the place of academics to tell protesters what they should or should not say, and as my colleague, the political scientist at uc berkeley, omar wasow, has, insightfully pointed out, what is strategic is not

necessarily what is moral. so at the end of the day, it's up to protesters to decide, like what truth they want to speak. but based on this early research that my coauthor and i are doing , when protesters are framing their protests as about punishing someone, the someone they are targeting might be less likely to grant concessions than if those activists frame the protesters as in defense of marginalized people. >> you can see the difference there and the nuance, right, and how people receive that message. we really appreciate you coming on the show. once again, i want to remind the audience again of the book that you're working on that is set to come out in august. it is called the new science of social change. i really appreciate your time, lisa. thanks again. >> my pleasure. thank you. >> turning now to a developing story, we are following in north carolina. that's where three law enforcement officers were shot and killed and five others wounded while trying to serve a search warrant. today it happened in a suburban

neighborhood of charlotte. police say several officers on a task force tried to serve a warrant for a felon wanted for possessing a firearm. as they approached, someone began firing . one neighbor says he heard a barrage of gunfire. >> we heard about over 100 gunshots. it sounded like world war three. it's a lot of emotions going on. you know, you could tell a lot of people scared. a lot of people, you know, it's like i live in this neighborhood for ten years, never saw this, never thought it could even happen. >> police said one person suspected in that shooting was found dead by a swat team. they say two others inside the home are now being questioned. >> california takes you out. another step to try to end the opioid epidemic. we'll tell you about the new partnership that will increase the availability of an overdose reversal drug. >> plus, an expert weighs in on naloxone. a new deal here in california. we'll tell you h

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two deaths here in california. >> today, governor newsom announced the state is buying a generic version of an overdose reversal drug at a reduced price. >> tom vacar live now with more on this deal and just how much it will boost the state's supply . >> tom, it is a very, very big deal because the state of california is actually shaking big pharma to its very roots by in effect, contracting to make its own heavily discounted brand of critical generic drugs. under the state's own prescription label, cal rx, california taxpayers will purchase naloxone , a proven life saving drug overdose treatment for 40% below market rate. caregivers such as the glide foundation say it's about time there's been too much price gouging from the pharmaceutical corporations for too long. naloxone can revive overdose people on opioids such

as fentanyl, oxycodone, opium and others incredible impact that this drug can have at saving people's lives. >> how easy it is to use, how important it is to make it widely available so we have it as a tool to save lives everywhere. where in our state, instead of $40 for a two pack of the spray, the state will pay $24. >> the state will distribute 100 to $150 million worth of the drugs to county governments, police agencies, local health agencies, community based groups, harm reduction organizations, schools anywhere needed really, but also making it available to restaurants, to entertainment centers, to lyft drivers. >> we hope this will become as ubiquitous and as available as as other key aspects of first aid kits. >> san francisco's glide foundation has crews out each and every day, as do many other groups, but they need a lot more help. >> programs have been doing

their best to get as many doses of narcan into the hands of drug users. their loved ones, family members, and friends who use with them. >> most of the distribution is free in san francisco alone last year, 806 people died of drug overdoses, 80% due to fentanyl, with well under 2% of the state population. >> san francisco had 11% of the state's opioid deaths. >> will begin ordering this over the counter naloxone spray from amneal pharmaceuticals next month, which of course is very is just around the corner. >> now, at some point in the near future, cal rx, that state brand that we've been talking about, will also buy insulin and misoprostol at a deep discount, and we will all benefit from it. tom vacar ktvu fox two news. >> okay, tom, thank you for that . and for more on the impact of this purchasing agreement. we are joined now live this afternoon by michael snow from the group hep c. that's the hiv

education and prevention project of alameda county. mike, it is great to have you on to get your perspective here this afternoon. i want to put a stat up on the screen that can kind of put this into some context here about just how much more naloxone we are talking about here in california. the state will be able to buy 3.2 million packs of naloxone in a year, as opposed to 2 million for the same cost. you run a naloxone distribution program in the east bay. what do you expect that this agreement here by the state of california is going to mean for your organization? >> well, just not for my organization, alex. and thank you for having me. but just overall, in general, it will save lives, we'll have more naloxone, more narcan on the streets are relatively available to the masses. and to get the education out for persons, to know how to administer narcan at the scene of an overdose, all

this will do will be more of an increase of persons that will have overdose reversals, which will then allow for more people to live longer and to save lives, essentially. so this is no more than, a benefit to the united states as a whole to save more lives around, opioid use disorder. yeah. >> put putting putting this overdose reversal drug in the hands of more people that that's the idea here to try to save lives. let's talk about the crisis, the overdose crisis that we have unfolding here in the bay area and across the state. and i want to put up again some numbers on the screen that really drive home the point here. overdose deaths are really on the rise in california, especially, i believe this is not the not the graphic i was looking for here. but we do know that overdose deaths are on the rise. they are up, twice as much from 2019 until the current time . and most overdoses are happening, mike, when others are around. so if you're putting more of these kits, life saving kits into people's hands, how

how effective do you think that's going to be to catch more people before it's too late? >> oh, it's detrimental. i mean, a person, once they experience an opioid induced overdose, has but so much time because they have now lost oxygen to the brain. and that's what happens in an overdose of being able to get and assess the situation and getting medication into them before they begin to lose brain cells, they begin to have irreversible brain damages due to the overdose. or if they go so long without oxygen to the brain, death is imminent. okay, so with more access to the actual medication, more persons knowing how to use the medication and having it relatively available, all over, and that scenes of possible overdoses, only do and only help the process of saving lives and making a person more empowered, that knows this education and information, to be able to save someone's life. yeah. >> and, mike, do you feel like you have made an impact in

educating people about just how easy it is to administer an overdose, an opioid overdose reversal drug like naloxone? have you been able to reach a lot of people, and do you feel like you've made a difference in that arena? >> absolutely. so our agency and organization targets active substance users, and in high risk populations of drug related harm, overdose and death, where we go into communities and, train individuals on how to use these particular medications or narcan at the scene of an overdose, especially for persons that mostly would be at the scene of an overdose. but we also train community based organizations, law enforcement clinics, nursing and even the school districts and parent committees have been the biggest request as far as with learning how to use narcan, and this has helped because it's giving people more education around it. it is dispelling kind of the fear that people have around, possibly helping a person or what they need to do at the scene of an overdose. and not

only that, being able to educate one to where a person, an individual is, not only they know how to use it and how to reduce their risk, they're helping and encouraging their community, which in their social networks within not only for that individual, it helps the community, be able to educate them to prevent and to save lives. >> yeah. and we just put up on the screen there some of the some of the tips that you offer for, for people to, to know what to do in a situation here, if potentially you're dealing with someone who has, who has overdosed. we appreciate the time as always. michael snow from the group hep back here in the east bay. great to see you. thank you. >> thank you alex. any time. sure. >> adding more housing. we'll tell you about the major renovation planned for a homeless shelter in the south bay, operated by the salvation army. >> plenty of blue skies across the bay area this afternoon and temperatures very seasonal. it is a bit breezy in some areas. we'll check in on the current conditions and show you what you can expect for t week ah

to help provide more housing to those in need. 74 temporary housing units will be available to house the existing residents of the salvation army's emmanuel house, which will be redeveloped and remodeled. the project will take ten years to complete, as the entire campus is remodeled. it will also include another new housing complex on the campus to help address the housing crisis. in santa clara county. santa

clara county is providing $4 million to help pay for the project. the san jose city council is set to vote on the proposal in june to commit $1 million for it. >> okay, we are back now with a look at bay area weather and rosemary. now we're just talking about how beautiful it is out there today. but but windy especially as we saw in christians i know live shot earlier this afternoon in san francisco. >> yeah. so we have no wind advisory here. but on the waters we do have the small craft advisories that will be on and off, okay. for the bay as well as the outer waters. and that's going to continue for the next few days because our pattern is going to kind of repeat itself until we get into some bigger changes for the weekend. and i'll talk about that here coming up. but giving you a look there at the golden gate park area, ocean beach, a beautiful view here. we do have plenty of sunshine to go around this afternoon, and temperatures are very similar to where we were yesterday within a few degrees. for most of us, this north and northwest flow is going to be with us for the next few days. as i back up here and show you

kind of the pattern that is in place, storms that continue to move through the pacific northwest. and they kind of dip on the backside of california here, continuing to bring in that northwesterly flow and the pressure gradient tightens and weakens, tightens and does a repeat. and with that we continue to see the breezy conditions day after day. right now, nevada reporting an onshore breeze at 32mph. the gusts there fairfield 17 over towards the oakland airport 32. so a bit of a breezy one. many areas this afternoon sfo even reporting at wind gusts right now to about 40mph as we get into sunset. do expect the winds to begin to taper off. temperatures right now 60 degrees in san francisco, we've got 67 in oakland at the coast, upper 50s for our inland cities, upper 70s, 78 right now in one area, brentwood, 77 in clayton and 72 for orinda. so a beautiful one, temperature wise. and if you're going to the a's game a little bit later today, we do expect mostly clear skies, low 60s at game time. 640 as

they take on the pirates. we've got a northwest breeze to about 15mph. the winds again expected to die down as we get a little bit closer there to sunset. but we could see a near repeat tomorrow afternoon. i'll have a better look at tomorrow and the possibility of rain in the extended forecast coming up in just a little bit. >> okay, rosemary. thank you. well, another big data breach to tell you about. and millions may have been affected. a cyber security expert joins me live next to talk about ways that companies can optimize their approach to data privacy. and security

to third party vendors. the oakland based health care provider says that online tools that were installed on its website and mobile apps were involved. geizer says about 13.4 million people will get a notification that personal information may have been transmitted to google, microsoft or eks, formerly known as twitter. kaiser says patients names indications that they were signed into a kaiser account, and their health related searches were involved, but no usernames, passwords, social security numbers or financial account information was involved . kaiser says it has removed the online tools that were exposed here, and says it is not aware of any misuse of any personal information. so let's talk more about this latest data breach with patrick haar of slash next based. there in pleasanton. thank you so much, patrick for being here. what are the

potential risks for the millions of former and current kaiser members? >> well, first of all, i think the good news here there was not username and passwords associated with this particular breach. the bad news i think the number one risk is just access to private information. it's a real privacy concerns, honestly, the reason why companies like kaiser use tracking codes on websites is to track that information and obviously sell it to advertisers so they can then advertise to you, ultimately to make more money, so i think in this case, the real big danger here is just access to private information that could then be used by other actors, whether they breach those particular companies, and use that against the particular users. >> yeah. okay so what should members be doing now if they are in fact, you know, kaiser, former or current members to protect themselves following what happened here? >> you know, i think we've spent a lot of time in the industry really trying to focus on some of these, make these some of

these attacks preventable. in fact, one of the key tools is on your apple iphone today. you go into safari settings and prevent but what's called cross tracking. and as well as, read of your ip address. so that's first and foremost, go in and change that setting so you cannot track that information on the websites. second, remove cookies. you can also go into your browser and select remove your cookie. third, change your password. i know this is not related to passwords, but always, always, always change your password. do not use the same password for every app. change that every month, and then finally use what's called multi-factor authentication on those passwords. you receive that one time code on your text message to identify who you are. use that that that really ensures that you're accessing your applications, your information. so someone else cannot access it. >> yeah, those are some really good tips there. okay. you mentioned, ip addresses and search terms and sort of the value that they hold for companies. but, but it seems as though, you know, those are a little bit greater risk. at

least they were here. so i guess my question is what what will someone be able to gain from that to glean from that information again? >> i again want to highlight the good news here. there's not username and password. there's not part of your personal medical records, really what's available here is your user behavior when you're going to a particular site and accessing different information on that site. obviously the more personalized information they can provide to the advertiser, the more personal the ad they could target you with, so therefore there again, the real danger here is really that they have access to that information to really advertise to you to make more money. okay, so there really isn't much more value to that information than what we just talked about. >> not a lot. but i would say one way to really prevent this for all the firms out there is a that code that kaiser is using that they mentioned at the outset. you mentioned at the outset of the report, second, all the health care providers

should de-identify the data, meaning there should be no personal attachment to your username and your particular, in this case, website behavior. by doing that, they can prevent this type of, breach. >> okay. and so that's kind of specific for health care providers. but we have seen patrick a number of data breaches over this year, including most recently with at&t. and that did did contain some more personal information. why do you believe we are seeing this happen more and more? >> you know, i we researched the web constantly. we see many, many type of attacks on the dark web and use of password information for nefarious purposes. so the number one reason why you would see all these data breaches is because these threat actors or hackers, as they're called, are trying to access big data sets. in the case of at&t, if you can imagine millions and millions of users passwords, what can i then do with those passwords, that could be used as an example to put a

ransomware breach in and then basically hold that company for ransom to extort them for more money. or it could be simply, i'm going to take your username and password, sell it on the dark web to someone else that's going to then try to breach you as an individual, so there's many different purposes for why they're trying to do these data breaches, but rest assured, these data breaches have happened in the past, and they're going to continue to happen because they're looking for that. those high value data sources. and the bigger the company is, the bigger the data breach. and that's more opportunity for them to make money. >> yeah. all right. but you had some really important tips for all of us consumers and in the meantime, we hope that those businesses, including health care providers, take those necessary steps. really appreciate your time, patrick. thank you. >> yeah. great to be here. thank you. >> up next here on the four this afternoon cleanup and recovery underway following several days of powerful storms and deadly tornadoes throughout the midwest, we'll have details on the impact of he severe

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don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ♪ show off to the world. ask your eczema specialist about dupixent. tornadoes tore through the midwest over the weekend, and fox's nicole valdez is in eastern nebraska for us with a look at the storm damage there. >> severe storms continued to rage in the south and midwest after six tornadoes ripped through texas on sunday. more than 120 tornadoes plowed through six states in just two

days. at least five people have lost their lives four in oklahoma and one in iowa. a state of emergency has been declared for 12 counties in oklahoma. oklahoma's governor calling it the worst he's seen since he's been in office. >> you just can't believe it. just hit down perfectly. just kind of destroyed this little town. it was unbelievable. >> the damage truly devastating, especially in sulfur, oklahoma. this drone video shows what's left of the town. officials say every business in the area appears to be destroyed. >> i know that everything i've ever worked for and put together, my father, my wife, my wife, my mom is being torn apart and there's nothing i can do. >> the national weather service confirming the damage from this outbreak looks to be at least of an ef three tornado. about 43,000 customers across the state were left without power as a result. >> in the house that was right

beside her is right up against her back door, so it's crazy. >> meanwhile, tornadoes devastating parts of nebraska and iowa over the weekend as well. those tornadoes moving for miles, ultimately slamming into towns like elkhorn, nebraska, just west of omaha, and nebraska governor jim pillen declaring a state of emergency late sunday, unlocking additional resources for those families who need all the help they can get to rebuild in elkhorn, nebraska. i'm nicole valdez, ketv you fox two news in washington, d.c. >> a special final tribute was held in the capitol rotunda today for a war hero who was the last surviving medal of honor recipient from the korean war. a lying in honor ceremony was held for colonel ralph puckett jr. he died earlier this month at the age of 97. during the korean war, puckett led a unit of army rangers who were vastly outnumbered in a battle against chinese communist troops.

>> this is his quote be there when the going gets tough. when there's cold weather, rainy weather. somebody's shooting at at you hot. you're going without food. whatever it is, be there. and on that cold day in november 1950, colonel puckett was there for his men and his country. >> puckett is one of only seven american citizens to lay in honor at the capitol. in 2021, he was awarded the medal of honor. 70 years after his heroic actions on the battlefield, and glide memorial church in san francisco held its very first sunday service this weekend since the death of longtime pastor and co-founder the reverend cecil williams. >> all applicable? yeah. music filled the tenderloin district church as people gathered there to celebrate and honor the life, legacy and work of reverend williams church members were

asked to share their personal memories of the civil rights and religious leader. >> i sat down in the office where cecil was and cecil wasn't in the room, and i sat down across from his desk where a sign said minister of liberation . he walked in and changed my life. >> others stood up from the pews and spoke of how reverend williams dedicated his life to help feed and house those in need. >> and i met, cecil. what he was talking about building homes for people, and so the words that stick with me are affordable housing and hope, and the cecil williams house and the rest of it. that's the legacy. it's. let's get people off the streets and into housing. >> williams died last week. he was 94. a celebration of his life is planned for may 12th. there at glide. >> okay. turning back now to our

weather here in the bay area. a gorgeous shot of mount diablo in the east bay. blue skies today and warm conditions. and it sounds like we're going to warm things up even more as we move throughout the workweek. and we're starting things off with some breezy conditions in some spots. rosemary. >> yes, taking a look at that live picture, alex, you couldn't see the trees moving around, but we do have signs of wind out there. the water is choppy and our guidance showing us those winds cranking to about 40mph at sfo right now. so a breezy one across the bay area, mostly sunny skies, temperatures are very similar to yesterday. most of us are within a few degrees and we're right about where we should be for this time of year. we do have a gradual warming trend over the next few days before we see bigger changes come our way by the end of the week. here's a view of storm tracker two bit of a northwest flow in place and this isn't going to change much because we have the same pattern that will repeat itself for the next few days. systems that are dropping into the pacific northwest and then kind of dropping in a little bit on the backside of california here, creating that

wind and creating the flow. but the futurecast model is going to show you changes coming in time for the weekend. so here's what's going on right now. you can see washington oregon, idaho, montana seeing some light rain that moves out, only to be replaced by another system there moving through tuesday, wednesday, thursday, friday. notice what's going on here into california and by saturday morning we may actually have some rain falling over the bay area. sunday could be a day for scattered showers as well. not the models, not in complete agreement on this. so we will continue to watch it and fine tune it. but if that model is correct, we are going to see some rain and not just spring showers. we could actually see anywhere from an inch to an inch and a half or so of rainfall between saturday and sunday, and the sierra could get a little bit of snow again. that's coming toward the weekend. here's what we're seeing tomorrow morning. 46 degrees for san francisco, 46 in concord. so a little bit of a

chill in the air with partly cloudy skies, dry conditions in place. our afternoon highs for tomorrow going to be a lot like today, but we're going to bring temperatures up just a little bit 60 degrees at the coast with a localized onshore breeze there. so not going to warm up near the coastline in north san francisco. low 60s for you there. a very mild day around the bay. we've got 69 in hayward, 70 in redwood city. and for our inland cities back into the mid to upper 70s, 75 expected for antioch tomorrow we'll go 73 in santa rosa and 72 for san rafael. breezy conditions for the afternoon once again and then dying down into the evening hours. very similar to what we're expecting for today. here's a look at the extended forecast notice. temperatures coming up tuesday a little bit more on wednesday by thursday, 60s at the coast. upper 70s around the bay and nearing 80 degrees for inland communities. right now, this looks like it's going to be the warmest day. we begin to see temperatures drop off a little bit on friday, with an increase

in cloud cover, increase in breezy conditions, and right now calling for wet weather on the weekend and cooler temperatures upper 50s at the coast, 60s around the bay, upper 60s expected inland. back to you. >> okay rosemary. thank you. we have much more news on the way. but first let's head outside and give you a live look now at traffic conditions along the east shore freeway on this monday afternoon. and as we take a look at these live pictures, you can see that it is really backed up in both directions here in the emeryville and berkeley area. >> and coming up tonight on the news at 5:00, continuing coverage on the pro-palestinian protests sweeping across college campuses. why? students at stanford say they don't believe the university's threats to demonstrators. >> also at five, a bizarre theft in oakland, a local beeke

starting today, the pizza chain is starting its you tip we tip promotion. customers can earn a $3 coupon each time they tip their delivery drivers $3. the coupons are valid for one week. this is similar to a promotion two years ago when domino's offered carryout discount tips to customers who picked up their online orders. >> san diego zoo officials flew to china to meet two pandas that they will soon be caring for. wildlife alliance team leaders visited a pair of pandas that

will move to their zoo in the future. the exact date the bears will arrive not yet known. the five year old male pandas mother, though, was born at the san diego zoo back in 2007. the younger panda is a four year old female. the san diego zoo wildlife alliance has a nearly 30 year partnership with panda conservation institutions in china. by the way, the san francisco zoo expected to get its own pair of giant pandas next year. >> i could watch the pandas eat all day. it's incredible. good video. all right. a woman in australia says she is loving life in a new dream home. she built herself. artist kath wild calls it her dream home. she used cement, water and dishwashing liquid to make the 6000 bricks needed to build them . she says her dome home costs roughly 85,000 usd to build. >> there's nothing to compare it to. i tried about 20 different engineer firms to get one to put his name to this build, and eventually i did. i had moments

where it got to me for sure, but i was never going to throw in the towel. i'm just too bloody stubborn. >> i actually stuck with it, wild says the cement bricks keep her home cool in the summertime and warm in the winter, and she says her power bills have never been lower. >> i mean, it's very creative and it looks nice. okay, so in this ktvu idea of the day, we asked image generator midjourney to imagine what it thinks. a house made of dish soap, cement and water would look like. i have to say this is what i imagined, right? not right. >> it doesn't look as sturdy as hers, right? >> so here's what i came up with. as you can see, there's some bubbles coming up there from the chimney, again, not as epic as the real thing. she delivered on the real her. her real vision, stay with us. the 5:00 news will be co ng

says the median sale price for a single family home in the bay area was $1.39 million last month. that's a 15.5% increase from the same time last year. analysts say the increase is an indicator that prices have recovered from the hit they took from those interest rate hikes. cinema enthusiasts gathered this

weekend to celebrate the 67th annual san francisco international film festival. >> ktvu zac sos has the details now on the marina district movie extravaganza and where you can catch more of the action this week. >> they're getting different films from all over the world, staying true to its name, the san francisco international film festival once again delivering for foreign film fans. >> i love that you can just walk in and see something from a whole nother world. >> i like that it has such an amazing history, built by festival goers as the longest running film festival in the americas, the event once again winning over first timers like daniel. >> we went to sundance earlier in january and we thought, why not try one in our own hometown? speaking of sundance, some film fans here admittedly daydreaming about the possibility of the famed event landing in the bay area. >> i think that'd be super cool. the city has so much to offer organizers of the 46 year old festival are mulling a move away from its park city home and have invited interested cities to

submit a proposal. >> the san francisco film commission confirming this week it's officially expressed interest. >> i think that would be really cool, especially to like to build the city up a little bit. >> in a statement, the commission calling san francisco the perfect backdrop for sundance, pointing to the city's quote, rich history of celebrating groundbreaking works by independent filmmakers and, more importantly, to sam becker. sf is just less cold. >> i wanted to go to sundance this year, but salt lake city in january is like pretty hard. hard, you know? and also like, not pleasant. >> and then there's also the whole issue of time and money. so for paul, the idea of sundance in san francisco, selfishly, i could see a bunch of films that, you know, i can't see in park city if i can't get there. as for john night, he's a bit more cautious, i guess i feel a little protective of, like, the festival we have here. >> so as long as they can coexist peacefully. >> for now, he's just staying focused on the films in front of him. there's over 40 countries

being represented this year, and if you haven't had a chance to catch any of the films at the festival yet, the good news there are several encore showings this week from thursday through sunday in san francisco, zac sos, ktvu, fox two news, ktvu, fox two news at five starts now. >> tonight at five days of demonstrations now evolving into growing unrest on college campuses across the country, pro-palestinian demonstrators showing no sign of giving in to university pressure. >> we're going to stand our ground. and, we're not going to, you know, let up on any demands until these until it's met. >> a growing number of bay area universities now joining the nationwide movement. good evening everyone. i'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener. >> the protests here have largely remained peaceful, with students setting up tents and refusing to leave campus until their demands are met. >> ktvu christien kafton joins us tonight from the campus of

san francisco state university, where the latest protests just got underway. kristen, good evening. >> yeah, that's right, san francisco state. now, the latest , campus here in the bay area to have a protest and an encampment just like this one. it all started with a rally on campus at around noon. and now, as you can see, there are about a dozen or so tents here in a grassy area just off of cesar chavez. student center. free, free, free palestine. >> free palestine. >> hundreds of protesters filled malcolm x plaza on the san francisco state university campus, students calling for an end to the war in gaza and for the university to divest investments from companies doing business with israel. >> csu is investing hundreds of millions of dollars into the military industrial complex, and we're not okay with that. that's our tuition money, we should have a say in where all that money goes. sperm by those students moving from the plaza to a nearby grassy