jew. good morning. welcome to mornings on 2. it's saturday, april 9th. thank you for waking up with us. let's start with a look at the weekend forecast with meteorologist rosemary. it's a little cool outside but i know you're working on a warm- up. >> yes, we're going to be warmer than yesterday and the good news, we're drying out for the weekend. but it's a cold one out there. mostly sunny this afternoon, we're going to be a little breezy at times so you may need that jacket. overall highs for today, upper 50s, low 60s for the coast and upper 60s for the inland areas. some waking up with the frost advisory at this hour. we'll look at your current conditions and who is dealing with that advisory for the next hour or so in just a few moments. a crowd of people flooding the coliseum in oakland at this hour. a free clinic is just getting underway and alley rasmus is live with more on what kind of care people are hoping to get. >> reporter: that's right, up to a thousand people a day are coming here to the oakland coliseum to get free medical, dental and vision services. this is the oakland coliseum, where we're stand something the waiting area. this is the dental triage area, so there's a lot of people here waiting to be convenient by a dentist or dental hygenist, some people here looking over their medical records with volunteer dentists here. and behind this group of people not sure if you can see it, there are some dental chairs, about 50 different dental chairs in the background there. over to our left, is an area where people can get some dental x-rays done some we've seen a lot of people here doing that and taking advantage of the services. in addition to all these dental services there are 40 medical exam stations and 20 optometry stations. volunteer doctors and nurses are providing care and this clinic is organized by a national non-profit called remote area medical. some of the patients who want to be seen got here as early as 10:00 last night. >> 130. 131. >> the way it works is the patients line up they're given a number and then the guy with the speaker is then calling out people by number, bringing them into the clinic group by group. even though the clinic is taking place at the oakland coliseum, it's not limited to people live here in oakland. some came from all over the bay area, as far as the peninsula and the south bay, to take advantage of the services. several people we talk to say they recently lost their jobs and that's why they said it was crucial for them to be here. >> the economy is in shambles, and even -- realistically, even when i start working again, i'm going to have problems because of the preexisting medical condition thing. >> remote area medical, the national non-profit organizing this clinic, have done 600 other clinics like this in different cities and communities across the country. and they will be here at oakland coliseum not just today, but for the next three days, from april 9th to april 12th. the founder and ceo of this non- profit group is also here, he's overseeing things going on here. coming up later this morning we're hoping to talk to him about this program. ali rasmus, ktvu channel 2 news. this morning, the federal government is open for business after a last-minute deal between democrats and republicans. ktvu's allison burns is live in our washington, d.c. newsroom with more on what must be done now. allison. >> reporter: i covered several events yesterday where both sides seems to really be digging in their heels, but in the end democrats agreed to more spending cuts, republicans agreed to give up their demands to strip federal funding from groups like planned parenthood. >> on this vote, the motion is adopted. >> thanks to the late night votes in congress, america's national parks and federal monuments are open today. federal paychecks and tax refunds are still rolling. >> it's been a grueling process. we didn't do it at this late hour for drama. we did it because it's been very hard to right at this point. >> the deal includes a short- term budget extension with the agreement that a longer term budget will be passed midweek. here's the speaker on the phone yesterday with president obama. the deal calls for nearly $38 billion in cuts to the federal budget. that would be the biggest reduction for federal agencies in history. >> this has been a lot of discussion, and a long fight, but we fought to keep at government spending down because it really will in fact help create better environment for job creators in our country. >> but several members of the bay area delegation are not happy about the deal. they voted no. i'll have more on that for you during my next update in about an hour. live in washington, d.c., allison burns, ktvu channel 2 news. news of that deal between democrats and republicans comes as a big relief to people across the bay area. it would have closed the woods in marin county. that would have put parks and tour guides out of work. tom has a tour scheduled for today and was worried his customers would have been out of luck. >> i can always earn money another day but it's bad when people do travel from far distances to come see our beautiful area and are turned away. >> a government shutdown would have closed alcatraz too because it's also operated by the national park service. yesterday some tourists told us they decided to head to the landmark a day early, in case it wasn't open this weekend. oakland police are still looking this morning for the two people who shot and killed a restaurant own they're in the fruitvale neighborhood. it happened around 5:00 yesterday morning. that's when two people opened fire on jesus campos. he made a name for himself trying to make. streets safer. city leaders considered him a personal friend. >> had the privilege of working with him for many, many years. so i knew him for almost 35 years. to me, it's a little personal. we will respond. >> we know he gave to the community and hope the community will give back to helping us find the people who are responsible for his death. >> there's a $30,000 reward for information leading to those killers. here's a descriptions of their getaway car from oakland police. they're believed to have been in a 2000 gray four-door buick or pontiac described as being very clean. uc berkeley police are looking for the public's help after a female student was robbed and sexually assaulted after midnight last night. about an hour earlier, a man grabbed another student near the valley life science building. police aren't saying if the assaults are connected but in both cases the attacker is described as an unshaven white man in his 20s, about 5-foot 6 or 7. police are also investigating a report of a woman being grabbed last sunday night, also on the west side of campus. cal baseball team is hague on arizona in tucson this weekend and that's where the team learned their sport has been saved. before last night's game the players heard the good news at a fund-raising effort that secured $9 million. cal's heads coach says the possible elimination of baseball has been distracting and motivating. >> i think what has focused our team is like, hey, let's make the most of being together this year. let's not worry about next year. and a lot of kids put off making decisions about going other places until they had to. >> baseball is one of five sports almost axed, men's gymnastic is the only one yet to be fully restored. good morning to you. a live look at the san francisco bay. wow, we've got some bright sunshine out there in some cases. some of us waking up partly cloudy, all of us waking up cooler than where we were in some cases. yesterday look at santa rosa, checking in about 36 degrees. napa has fallen below the freezing mark at 30. so a very cold start there. 39 an san rafael. mid-40s around oakland, san francisco, and inland areas livermore, 36. 38 for concord. so getting outside early this morning, going to need that jacket. it is a chilly start even a frost advisory for some areas. the intermonterey county area and san benito county and san salinas this morning. that will hold through the next hour or so. and then the frost advisory will be allowed to expire. satellite and radar view shoring you that system that hung with us for the last couple days now out of our ware. we will be mostly clear for today. we're going to be dry and our temperatures up a few degrees in the afternoon but we are also expecting the winds to kick up. so you may need that windbreaker for the second half of the day. look at the winds generally light this morning. coming in from the northwest and that's how they will remain. i stopped at 3:00 in the afternoon because we noticed the winds picking up around san francisco. looks like that breeze could be with us most of the day, dying down through the evening hours. but again that to consider because it will be one of those days where it feels pretty good until the wind blows! 67 in santa rosa this afternoon. low 60s for oakland. 62 in hayward. most of us only occupy into the upper 50s yesterday so there will be a notable difference in many cases. 63 san jose. cool by the bay. your extended forecast here, we'll be mostly sunny, mild. our temperatures right about average for this time of year. we'll hold on to the mild weather through tomorrow, but the clouds will increase just a little bit for the afternoon. come monday, a weak system rolling through the area will bring just a slight chance for few sprinkles to the north bay and drive our temperatures back up a bit. low 60s on your back to work monday. and then into tuesday and wednesday, we'll see a rebound once again with dry weather expected most of the week. 65 degrees on tuesday. overnight lows going to remain chilly until monday. tuesday they begin to pick up just a little bit. headed out to see the giants this evening, we've got your forecast for you coming up in just a little bit. fresh off a signature torturous opening day win, tonight the giants continue to make history at at&t park. for the first time since moving to san francisco the team will hold a world series ring ceremony. that starts an hour about before the first pitch with the cardinals. today's ring ceremony comes a day after the team raised its world series flag for the first time but could hear it, set to the sounds every queen's "we are the champions." everyone was excited, including one fan following the team since new york. >> i've been since 8 years old to 64 years old! >> the giants came out on top against the cardinals yesterday. it was 5-4. in the midst of the excitement fans and flairs paused for a moment for the giants fan who was brutally attacked last week. >> brian is a father and paramedic who has dedicated his life to caring for others. >> his two children and other mention of his family attended the home opener yesterday, where stowe was honored with a moment of reflection. monday's game will be dedicated to stowe, with the team helping raise money. so far, 300,000 dollars has been collected for his medical expenses, and 150,000 is offered as a reward for information leading to the arrests of his attackers. they're also raising money to help stowe and his family. the cafe is donating to his medical fund. stowe remains in a coma. washington has reached a budget deal but california still can't seem to do it. up next we'll talk live with senate pro tem bill steinberg about what is next for the golden state as the governor and lawmakers hit the road. and oakland's chief of police gets hands-on at an -- what he did after witnessing a multi- vehicle crash. and this is a live look outside at the 880 oakland. traffic is moving slowly. there is a event at the coliseum this morning so keep that in mind if you're headed out the door. good morning to you! it's chilly start to the day. mostly clear skies over san francisco. 45 degrees. light westerly breeze. the road show is apparently on as a budget stalemate continues in sacramento. the governor and lawmakers from both parties are taking their taste to the voters in hearings around california. senate pro tem president steinberg joins us this morning. good morning. >> good morning, how are you? >> i'm good. you've been quoted as saying you want voters to know what an all-cut budget would look like. what is your message? >> the message is that the legislature led by the majority has already cut $14 billion of public investment, and cutting another 12 to $14 billion would not be good for california. we made deep cuts to mental health services, services for the developmentally disabled, higher education, public safety across the board, and the next round of cuts will directly go to public education, community colleges, and even deeper when it comes to public safety. >> you know, i think a lot of people hoped that when governor brown got into office he would be the guy who could find some unity across the aisle and now that hasn't happened, some are saying really, where do we go from here? do you sense the frustration among voters and do you think it will make a difference with people? >> would you say don't give up on governor brown, and on his pathway yet. temporary setback is not a defeat. he has difficult problems. look what happened with the federal government over the last number of days. they got to the very -- you take that and then they resolved it. we're actually well ahead of the budget deadline, already -- about $14 million. but it's tough. we have a minority party in the state that is averse to taxes or even giving people the vote to decide whether they'll spend taxes, and they get attacked by the very right wing of their party. so governor brown and the legislature, we have a tiger by the tail, but there's too much at stake to give up. >> do you think voters will actually have that chance to vote on this -- these extensions? >> i don't know. i mean, we'd like to get them done, even without a expensive election, frankly. but one way or another, i do not think that the people of california that stand behind cuts that result in cost sizes or 40 or 50 will stand by if fees continue to go up with colleges. >> i know you say we have time because we have until june but we've been down this road before that that time runs out quickly. how about would you characterize talks right now? we keep calling it a stalemate, that's it's a neutral, nothing is happening. how would you characterize your ability to kind of open up these talks and really have some productive discussions? >> here's what i predict. we put a temporary wall, we are now -- we continue to talk, but i think we want to take our case to the people, not in a partisan way but just to show, and to say look, here are the choices. tell your representatives what choice you want them to make, and then i predict that talks will heat up again very, very soon, and i'm hopeful they're getting -- to set this job done so there's a fair solution. >> i appreciate your time this morning senate president pro tem darrell steinberg. we'll keep following the event. >> thank you. bye-bye. california assembly members will not be allowed to carry con sealed weapons inside the capitol. four members were given permission to carry concealed weapons following the january shootth of a arizona congresswoman. yesterday the speaker asked that their permits be rescinded and argued the job of protecting people in the capitol should be left to the trained professionals. this morning san francisco mayor ed lee's political future remains unclear. when when agreed to finish the term for governor newsom, he did so on the terms he can return to his job when the term was over but we need a vote. the ethics commission will vote on monday, and the current law states a mayor cannot be appointed to another city post until one year after their term is up. oakland police chief is being credited for helping a seizure victim while in san francisco. there he is, chief and his chief of staff saw a man in an suffer crash into three cars, before coming to a rest on the sidewalk on south avenue. he ran over, broke out the window and then stayed with the man until the paramedics arrived. a warning for seniors as a popular phone scam surfaces. and in just seconds, you're watching it happen -- look at that! that bay area building reduced to rubble. what officials hope to build there next. >> we're looking forward to a pleasant dry day this morning it's a cold start. we'll look at your current temperatures and check the warmer upper 60s for the afternoon, coming up! 800 pounds of dynamite took down a piece of military history. yesterday demolition experts hit the switch on oakland's oak knoll naval hospital which opened in 1968. for decades veterans who lost limbs there were treated. >> i'm really brought it into play. this was the navy's prosthetic research lab. >> the hospital was closed in 1996, when the navy pulled its funding. now the only military medical center in the bay area is one at travis air force base. they have cleared the way for 960 homes there and retail to be built on the land. all the concrete and steel from the hospital will be recycled and used in the new development. you can see raw video of the demolition on our website, ktvu.com under the right now section. the napa dmv office closed because of the mold problem is scheduled to reopen on monday of that office was closed lasts wednesday because workers discovered mold in the break room. since then crews have been work to clear the building. motorists had to go to other offices. also a scam targeting grandparents resurfaced. district attorney says the scam artist will call seniors, posing as their grandchildren and ask for money to pay a fine or get them out of police custody. the callers tell the seniors to wait for a second call from an attorney or bondsman. the second caller tells them to wire money to a specific place, usually a western union office. the d.a. says once money is wired, it cannot be traced. earlier this week we told but a similar scam targeting residents in the community of atherton. frank received a phone call from someone posing as his grandson, who said he needed money wired to a lawyer right away. so he wired $3,000 only to realize later it was all a scam. if you're headed out the door, rosemary has a beautiful day planned for you! >> yes, we do. good morning. but this morning getting outside early you're going to need a jacket, maybe a thick one of some of us waking up in the 30s. a frost advisory for some areas, including the intermonterey area and salinas. we've got to 36 in santa rosa. mid-40s in san francisco and 40 degrees in san jose. so our inland areas definitely seeing some of that chillier weather. if you're headed out to see the giants this evening, saturday, 7 lone 05 7:05 is the right time. we'll be partly cloudy and breezy some bring along, again, that jacket it. will be fairly mild, but the wind could really, really impact you, especially right there by the coast, where winds are expected to pick up to about 20 miles per hour at times throughout the afternoon. your extended forecast here, cold this morning, not as bad tomorrow, afternoon highs seasonal for april. monday into tuesday, we do start to see a bit of a change. just a slight chance for few sprinkles over the north bay. come monday morning we'll increase the cloud cover sunday night into monday. come tuesday we dry out, our temperatures back into the mid- 60s. and sitting in the low 60s for wednesday with fair skies and dry weather. back to you. journalist chauncey bailey was killed in a muslim bakery. what he is happening to another reporting covering a similar story? >> hundreds of people spent the night bundled up outside the oakland coliseum, coming up, what they were waiting in line for. you're taking a live look at a very busy morning at the coliseum. people lined up out there in the dark, just to get a chance to get in this morning. what organizers are now saying about a free clinic underway, trying to make sure no one is turned away. good morning and welcome back to mornings on 2! it's saturday, april 9th. right now the crowds are growing at the oakland coliseum. ali rasmus is live with how long the clinic will last. >> reporter: good morning, john. yes, this is the first time the city of oakland has had a health clinic like this, up to a thousand people a day for the next four days are going to be receiving free medical, dental and vision services. right now we're inside the oakland coliseum where the clinic got started at 5:30 this morning. the area we're standing is the dental triage waiting area. you can see a number of volunteer dentists and hygenists meeting and consulting and examining some of the patients here. now, all of this is free. this clinic is organized by a national non-profit called remote area medical. stan brock is the founder and ceo of that non-profit organization thank you for talking with us. you're very busy with a big operation going on here. are you surprised by how big the turnout wow? >> frankly, no. we fully expected to get out a thousand numbers on the first day. so it's like this all over the country. >> that was going to be my next question, are you surprised by how many people need these services in oakland? you've been taking this clinic to 600 other cities across the u.s. >> we've done -- this is number 640, and last week we did one in sacramento. and we were running about a thousand patients a day down there too. >> what do some of the people tell you or say about why they need these services? what types of people come in to these services? >> in the first place, there is really a pleasure to work with the patients, wherever they are in the country. they're all most grateful for the services we provide. essentially, they cannot afford to go to a dentist, regular office. they cannot afford to go to an eye doctor and get a pair of glasses. but they also need to see the medical doctors we also provide services like diabetes and hypertension and so forth. but a large percentage of the people that come here are coming here to see the dentist and see the eye doctor and get a pair of eyeglasses. >> what does that say to you, this is not the first city you've been to. what does it say about the state of health care and the west right now? >> well, unfortunately, this is not a new phenomenon. i've been doing that here in america for 26 years. and it isn't getting any better. and unless we can do something about this massive need for dentistry and vision care, which is not covered usually by any type of insurance, i'm afraid it will be like this for many, many years to come. >> thank you for talking with us this morning. it's stan brock, the ceo and founder of remote area medical, the national non-profit that hosts health chain, likes this. by 5:30 this morning, organizers had given out as many as 840 numbers for people to come in to the coliseum and receive services. this clinic continues for the next four days, until troos. and it is fully staffed by volunteers. there are about a thousand volunteers, nurses, dentists, doctors and medical professionals that provide the services here. reporting live, ali rasmus, ktvu channel 2 news. it came down to the wire but a deal has been struck and the government is open for business today. last night the house and senate passed a short-term measure to keep the government open while details on a final formal budget compromise can be completed. democrats and republicans reached that deal just two hours before the midnight deadline. it cuts federal spending by about $39 billion. last night president obama said he's not completely happy with the cuts being made but called it a good start four the government to lynn within its means. >> some of the cuts we agreed to will be painful. programs people rely on will be cut back. needed infrastructure projects will be delayed. and i would not have made these cuts in better circumstances. >> if a compromise had not been reached, a partial government shutdown would have taken place. that would have been the first since 1996. a shutdown would have closed national parks, center and hundreds of thousands of federal workers. a major sticking point during the negotiations proved to be the g.o.p. efforts to cup $317 million in federal funding for planned parenthood. republicans also wanted to cut spending on environmental protection, democrats successfully blocked those cuts. the final budget deal leaves fun engine place for both programs. in a story you'll sri only here on channel 2, a look at an undercover operation to catch men soliciting prostitutes. last night we rode along with police as they arrested 20 men in a prostitution sting involving female decoys. at the may police officers posed as prostitutes on international boulevard. when they made a deal with the customer, the man was asked to go around the corner to wait. instead they were met by police. >> good-looking lady on the street, and i -- i asked her the price. and that's all. and she said -- curious. >> police have conducting the sting operations for the past two months. last night officers also arrested an alleged pimp who they say tried to kidnap one of the undercover officers. that's a growing problem called gorilla pimping where women and girls are forced into prostitution. today more oakland residents will have a chance to weigh in on the mayor's agenda. mayor quan and the councilmembers will lead a town hall meeting for residents of district 5, including fruitvale and san antonio neighborhoods. today's meeting will be at st. john church at 10 a.m. a local reporter is receiving death threats for his articles about the former black muslim bakery. he writes for a news group while on a story about a alleged real estate scam he received a phone call from a man saying he will end up like his friend chauncey, who was shot and killed in 2007. former bakery member admitted to the killings saying the hit was ordered by bay. new information this morning on the former contra costa deputy accused of making dirty arrests. he is now accused of making five scam arrests for private investigator christopher butler. he is now accused of taking a bribe. he was arraigned in court yesterday on charges of obstruction of justice, making false statements, making false arrests and selling store rids and is due back in court on april 21st. a mistrial in the sanity phase of the bomber of hills day high school after the jury was deadlocked on about alexander youshock was sane during the 2009 attack. last week the 18-year-old youshock was convicted of attempted murder and five other felonies. the defense says he suffers from schizophrenia. attorneys return to court in two weeks. jurors in the barry bonds perjury trial will return to the courthouse in san francisco on monday morning. jurors delivered a all-day yesterday but could not reach a verdict. they did make two requests of the judge, asking who rehear testimony by the former shopper and want to hear the tape- recording of his former trainer greg anderson talks, about injecting the former slugger. >> to think this is really close case. i don't think any verdict will be a big surprise. it seems the jury could split the baby, convict on two and acquit on two. they could acquit. >> yesterday first full day of deliberations came the same day greg anderson was freed from federal prison after refusing to testify for the prosecution. baseball slugger manny ramirez has retired rather than face a 100-game suspension for testing positive for performance-enhancing drugs. he had just signed a one-year, $2 million contract for the tampa bay rays in the off season. this is his second violation of baseball's drug policy. he served a 50-game ban in 2009, while with the dodgers. good morning to you. a live look, san jose. you're going to need your shades today! we've got plenty of sunshine in store but off to air very cold start. that's definitely the headline at this hour. 40 degrees right now in san jose. 41 in free month. 37 santa rosa and below freezing for the moment in napa. the sun has been up almost an hour, so our temperatures will begin to bounce back. we have a frost advisory lasting until 8:00 so a few more minutes for the monterey counties and parts every salinas as well in areas where temperatures are 20 to 30 -- in their 20s and 30s. that system from the last couple days finally moving over southern california. we are going to be mostly sunny for today, we're going to be mild but a little breezy in the afternoon. especially areas along the peninsula and the coast. so you are going to need a jacket if you're going to be out and about it many areas. we'll be sitting in the 40s right around 9:00, some areas in the inland areas closer to 50 degrees for the coast. and then for the afternoon, we begin to see the switch. mid-50s expected for the san francisco area at lunchtime, and then closer to 60 degrees for areas like santa rosa. and for the afternoon santa rosa within of the warmest spots, breezy, 67 degrees. 57 closer to the coast. our winds could pick up to 15 or 20 miles per hour throughout the second half of the day. and then linger into the evening hours. your forecast highs for today, 63, expected in napa. low 60s for vallejo. 64 in concord and 62 expected in and around hayward. get closer to the coast, 57 expected in pacifica today. and 60 degrees for san francisco. we slide south looking at mild weather for pleasanton, 63. livermore and 63 this afternoon for san jose. 61 in redwood city. 64 degrees for morgan hill. taking you through the rest of the weekend, we're going to be cool as we start tomorrow morning. but not as bad as this morning. our temperatures beginning to rebound in the afternoon, that helps keep us warmer in the overnight hours. our clouds will increase. the extended forecast showing you a mainly dry forecasted, seasonal temperatures for this time of year. but come monday morning, we could see a little blip. we have a weak system that will roll through the area, bringing a few scatter showers. at least the possibility to the north bay. we're going to take a look at the latest models coming up in just a few moments. and we've got your giants forecast for this evening coming up as well. >> okay. and we want to take you outside to look at traffic right now. looks like the 880 in oakland, but we want to talk about the san francisco right now because there is an annual ceasar chavez parade part starting at 11:00 in morning. if you're headed there, there will be several streets shut down so keep that in mind if you're headed that way. something else to keep in mind, bay area police are goring up for another crackdown on distracted driving. last week the chp wrote more than 500 citations lasts week for cell phone use while driving. top five cities were pet lumme apalachicola, san jose, campbell, oakland and redwood city. but police say during these enforcement cell phones aren't the only things that can get you into trouble. >> that includes maybe reading a book while driving, putting on makeup, tying your tie, shaving, eating bowls of cereal. >> bowls of cereal? officers say reacting to a road hazard in front of you can take one and a half seconds but if distracted the extra time can be fatal. there will be two more stings this morning. the cause of a tick oat can be as high as $200. they barely made it in the 11th hour, congress finds compromise on a budget. up next we'll talk live with analysts about what it took to get that done. a deal may have been reached but it wasn't soon enough for passport came events that shut down anyway. good morning to you. a live look at the san rafael richmond bridge. we've got a little haze over the water but mostly sunny skies, could be a little brisk in the afternoon. political leaders say they didn't wait until the lasts minute for dramatic effects but the drama was there anyway in an 11th hour deal that averted a government shutdown. henry brady, professor of public policy at berkeley talks about this keel. good morning, professor. >> good morning. >> tell me why is it that they waited until the last minute or what held it up really? >> what held it up is both sides wanted to get more and also especially i think the republicans want to make the point that they really, really cared about these things, make sure they key party supporters in the republican party felt they had gotten their due and show they were hanging tough on these issues. >> of course, republicans were saying they it was about cutting money, whereas the democrats said it really was about the republicans want to go cut funding for planned parenthood and the whole issue of abortion. >> well, it was about cutting money in the first instance but it did get a little hung up over the question whether or not planned parenthood within cut. we thought about that, that's one 10,000th of the budget, in other words, nothing essentially. but the democrats use that as a good way to point out that extraneous issues had entered into the discussions and the republicans weren't always just focused on money, they're also focused on social issues like, abortion. >> how in the end did this help democrats and particular the president? >> well, in the short run it helped both sides. shutting down the government would have been bad for both sides. especially hemmed the republicans because they would have been blamed for a shutdown, especially given the way president obama and the democrats framed this and especially in the very end, focus on the planned parenthood issue. but i think in the longer run the republicans have gained something here. we're now talking about cutting budgets in a time when many democrats think we should be spending more to stimulate the economy. so the nature of the conversation has changed, and now we're coming up to a discussion of whether or not we'll extend the debt limit and be talking about the 2012 budget, because what we just talked about was the budget that started last september. and so i think the republicans will have a lot of chances to continue this discussion of whether or not we should be having massive cuts in the federal weather. >> and will that be happening this week as they get ready to put this budget on paper? >> well, this week is mostly just cleaning up situation that they've created so they've got a short-term continuing resolution, which makes insurance the government doesn't shut down. during that period they'll try to finalize the deal they came to last night, presumably there won't be any problems over who knows given the history so far. and then they'll get that fixed up and then we'll go on in the next hospital or so to the debt limit will probably be the next issue on the table. >> and of course getting the ready for the next budget, 2012 budget, will be just in time for the 2012 elections. >> right. and also there will be of course fact that paul ryan, conservative republican has put forth a proposal that is really quite different from anything we've seen before. much further to the right, much more budget cutting, real changes to medicare and it will be interesting to see how president obama responds to that and that's going to be the interesting story in the next few weeks, to see if the president puts forth a counter plan snoop all right, professor, thank you very much for joining thus morning. >> thank you. even though the government is open for business, annual passport day event will not be held today. the possibility of a government shutdown let the state department to cancel the event. no other date has been announced. the temporary budget deal means u.s. military members will continue to get their checks in the mail. some two million active duty men's and reservists could have been affected. and national parks will also remain open this weekend. some say long budget battle and uncertainty had them changing their vacation plans. >> it was great but with the impending shutdown of the park, we decided to check out a day early and make it out of the park. so here we are. >> the deal is especially important for the surrounding communities. but the long-term deal is still needed to make sure the vacationers will still be spending their time and money at yosemite. there are new threats against the united states this morning from iraq. and an anti-american letter, is promising to reorganize his militia if the u.s. stays in iraq beyond this year. this new threat comes on the 8th anniversary of the downfall of former iraqi leader saddam hussein. new from egypt, protests filled tahrir square this morning. the former president stepped down two months ago. some protests turned violent when riot police used teargas on the demonstrators. a special u.s. military team is standing by to help japan's crippled nuclear plant. the team of the marines flew into japan last week. that team is trained to rescue people in chemical, biological or nuclear emergencies. they will be watching the fukashima daiichi plant with was damaged in the march 11th earthquake. also right now, the world's largest cement pump is heading to japan to cool the leaking reactors. this is from earlier this morning. this is out of looks. that is a 190,000 pound pump loaded to a jet it. will cool reactors with streams of water and bury them under tons of concrete. the pump has to first travel to alaska and russia before to japan. at 11:00 in morning the 44th annual northern california cherry blossom festival kicks off in san francisco. more than 200,000 people are expected to attend this weekend and next weekend, a celebration of the japanese culture. food booths, live bands and activities will take place. next weekend a parade will be heading starting at city hall and they'll be raising money for the victims of a earthquake and tsunami in japan. for more information on the festival, just go to ktvu.com, click on the weekend extra tab. a tiny beetle in sacramento is becoming a pest for developers. we want to show you a picture of the valley elderberry long horned beetle, which is an endangered species so the area can't be touched and that is causing a problem for taxpayers who have to pay thousands to get the beetles' bush relocated. in 2006, fish and game recommended. the beetle re removed from the endangered list because its population is growing. now a lawsuit has been filed to have that beetle removed from the list so development can move forward. formers in the central valley getting more water for the crops. farmers along interstate 5 will get 75% of their water allocations this year. that is all thanks to the heavy rain and snow we've seen this past winter and spring. all that wet weather comes three years after a drought forced farmers to deal with cutbacks in their water supplies. a bay area man remains in the hospital in the baseball game but another man says he was attacked. >> a beautiful start to the morning. don't let the sunshine fool you. it's a very cold start. a look at san francisco, tell you what you can expect this morning and the overall highs expected for the afternoon, coming up! we've been talking about that giant fan brutally attacked after dodgers game lasts week. but now we have another act of fan violence here in the bay area. 25-year-old shawn cast who attended wednesday night's warriors games against the lakers. they say three warriors fans began taunting and threatening them. after the game they were ambush in the parking lot. >> we were about to fight and then his buddy came out of nowhere and cracked me right in the jaw. >> shawn says the punch left hum with a fracture almost through thinks jawbone. the father says security did into to stop the fight. a spokesman from the warriors says they can't comment no report has been filed. they did tell us fan safety is the team's number one priority and security is on hand for all events. aides to congresswoman giffords are finalizing plans for his husband's mission on the shuttle endeavor this month. she was critically injured in a mass shooting in january in tucson. she is married to astronaut mark kelly. the congresswoman's staff is planning to attend the april 29th launch in florida if doctors give her the okay. airline fees are going up again ahead of the summer travel season. u.s. airways hiked the price of round-trip tickets up to $10. delta followed suit to make up for the rising costs of oil. it's the 10th time this year increases in information. some will get a first look at san francisco international airport's newly renovated terminal two today. they're holding a open house after nearly $400 million renovation. terminal two is now one of most sustainable terminals in the country. it's 14 gates serving virgin america and american airs lines. first flights leave thursday. tickets are all gone for today's open house. a dog in china is giving its owners more than just friendship. dog has been trained to help out with household chores. that includes carrying groceries, pulling the stroller and takes out the trash. he carries the food basket at the store and has been known to carry a small chair and offer it to guests when people visit the home. i need that dog! i want that dog! so cute. >> maybe you can put together a forecast for rosemary, what do you think? >> hey, sounds good to me! that would save me a little trouble. we're off to a chilly start. bundle up if you're heading outdoors. we could be breezy out this afternoon and at&t this evening. 52 degrees, partly cloudy skies, and winds expected between 15 and 20 miles per hour some a windbreaker maybe even a small blanket for that evening game. your forecast here, we'll be mostly clear for today, fair skies in place. rolling through sunday. we start the morning clouds increasing and we could be partly to mostly cloudy for sunday but we're going to stay dry. it's monday, and it has that slight possibility by monday morning, you see he that little bit of rain over ukiah? this system will fall apart. monday afternoon it weaken and washed out so will we see rain? probably not. maybe a slight chance come hmong morning and that will be about it. our forecast going to be dry, mild, we are chilly this morning. we'll be cool tomorrow morning, then overnight lows into the 40s, afternoon highs in the 60s. back to you. tomorrow parts of san francisco great highway will be closed for a sunday streets event. the closure will be from slope boulevard to lincoln way for the event which runs from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. martin luther king in golden gate park will also be closed. the event was introduced by mayor newsom in 2008 to create safe car-free zones for people to explore san francisco. it was a big celebration and quite a bit of torture for giants fans. but they came through in the end and is it's not the first time he's been in the same situation. plus what you can do today to help the victims of flooding in capitola. thousands of people are inside the oakland coliseum right now, waiting for a chance to see a doctor or a dentist. we'll tell you about the much- needed medical care they're receiving. >> shutdown avoided. what happens now after last night's 11th hour agreement to keep the government running? and developing news to hollandaises six people are killed in a shoot engine a shopping mall. mornings on 2 continues! good morning. welcome to mornings on 2. it's saturday, april 9th. let's started with a quick check of the weather. >> good morning to you! the storm finally out of here. but it is plenty with very cold air mass. a frost advisory for the monterey area, just expiring. but we do have high pressure building in for today. we'll be mostly sunny, temperatures will rebound, few degrees above yesterday. but again, a cold start. we'll look at current temperatures and what you can expect for the weekend, coming up. topping our news, crowds of people are flock to go the oakland coliseum to take advantage of some free health care. people camped out overnight and volunteers are expecting thousands of people during this four-day event. ktvu's ali rasmus is live there now in the midst of that big crowd with more on what kind of services they're looking for. good morning, ali. >> reporter: good morning. there are already a thousand people here at the oakland coliseum, all these people are waiting to receive some free medical vision and dental care. this area you're looking at now is the waiting area for dental services, about a hundred people here and the doors opened at 5:30 this morning. here you can see this has become a portable dental office. there are 80 dental chairs set up in this part of the oakland coliseum. people are being seen by volunteer dentists and hygenists. all the physicians and volunteers, medical professionals, are volunteers. and it's not just dental services that they're offering. with the 80 chairs there are more than 50 medical exam stations and 20 vision exam stations. this clinic is organized by an international non-profit group called remote area medical. they've done about 600 other clinics like this, all across the u.s. we spoke to the founder and ceo of the organization about the need for these services and who can receive care here. >> the criteria is you've got to show up and you've got to show up early. we don't ask any questions. there's no government money involved in this. it's totally free. no taxpayer funds involved. but you got to show up. and the only place we'll ask you is where does it hurt? >> some people started waiting in line for this clinic as early as 10:00 last night. hundreds of people spent the night outside the coliseum so they could secure a ticket to get a spot into the clinic today. but this clinic goes on for the next three days. it goes on until tuesday, april 12th. organizers are still trying to find more medical volunteers for monday and tuesday. they have about a thousand volunteers here today. but they are still looking for more people to help out on monday and tuesday when the clinic continues. coming up later this morning we'll post some of the information on our website, ktvu.com, if you want to find out how you can help. reporting live, ali rasmus, ktvu channel 2 news. the government is open for business this morning after democrats and republicans averted a shutdown. two parties reached a deal two hours before the midnight deadline. it cuts federal spending by $39,000. it will fund the government until final details can be resolved. this morning the video address president obama said he is not thrilled about the cuts contained in the deal. >> like any compromise, this required everyone to give ground on issues that were important to them. i certainly did. some of the cuts we agreed to will be painful. >> if a deal had not been reached, a partial government shutdown would have taken place that would have been the first since 1996. news of the deal between democrats and republicans comes as a big relief to people across the bay area. a government shutdown would have closed muir woods in marin county. it would have put park and tour guys out of work. he was worried his customers would be out of luck. >> i can always earn money another day but it's bad when people do travel from far distances come see our beautiful area and are turned away. >> a government shutdown would have closed alcatraz too because that island is also operated by the national park service. stay with us on ktvu as coming up at 8:30 we'll go live to washington, d.c. for more on the deal averting that government shutdown. we're following developing news out of the netherlands, where six people are dead after a gunman opened fire in a shopping mall about 15 minutes and miles southwest of amsterdam. a man with a machine gun began shooting at shoppers and is now one of six people dead. 11 more why injured. in philadelphia one person is dead and eight injured after shots rang out at a teenage party. happened last night in the city of chester. police say a hall had been rented out for a party and many teenagers were present when the shots were fired. police say one suspect has been taken into custody. detectives are still investigating the cause of that shooting. and a story you're only going to see here on 2, we have an insides look at an undercover operation. last night we rode along with oakland police as they arrested at least 20 men in a prostitution sting involving female decoys working on international boulevard. police say they are trying to clean up that area and cracking down on what they call gorilla pimping. >> they'll recruit and sometimes force some of these younger girls like 12 to 14- year-olds into this -- their business. >> last night police say they arrested a pimp who tried to grab and kidnapped one of the undercover officers. police were conducting these sting operations for the past two months. the female officers set up the deal, then the men go around the corner to meet their prostitute and instead they're met by police. on marcha vigil will take place for the oakland restaurant owner shot and killed in a city's fruitvale neighborhood yesterday. friends and family will begin the march for campos at 3:00 in afternoon at 54th and international in oakland. today's march comes one day after campos' death yesterday morning near 39th and international. that's when it would people opened fire on the restaurant owner. several city leaders considered campos a personal friend. >> had i privilege of working with him for many, many years. so i knew him almost 35 years. to me a little bit -- my district, and a little personal. we will respond. >> we know that his -- served his community and hope the community will give back to helping us find the people who are responsible for his death. >> there is a $30,000 reward for information leading to his killers. here's a description of their getaway car. the two gunman are believed to have been in a 2000 gray four doing regal or pontiac with 20- inch rims, very clean. the san francisco giants will receive their world series rings tonight before their game against the st. louis cardinals. comes after a thrilling opening day when the reigning champions sent the fans home happy. but brian wilson gave up two runs. but in the bottom of the 9th, the two-out single ties the game. and to extra innings. it was in the 12th when rowan hit a ball off the wall to score. it's a-5-4 win. all that action came after a lengthy pre-game ceremony where the giants raised their first world series flag in san francisco. brian wilson ran the flag up into the afternoon, bleachers and arcade. many fans in the crowd began arriving early in the morning, long before those gates opened. >> it's the most excitement ever! i didn't sleep all night thinking about it! we love the giants! >> tonight's ring ceremony begins around 6:15, before the game at 7:05. tomorrow the catcher will receive his national league rookie of the year award. and we do have complete coverage of the giants opening day festivities on ktvu.com, including a picture slide show. you can send us your own pictures of the opening weekend. and we'll add them to that slide show. there will also some. moments, a moment of silence for brian stowe. a giants fan attacked last week outside dodger stadium remains hospitalized in a coma. >> brian is a father and a paramedic who has dedicated his life to caring for others. >> stowe's two children and other men's of the family attended the opener. the giants announced monday's game will be dedicated to stowe helping raise money. so far $300,000 has been contributed towards his medical expenses. there's a $150,000 reward for information leading to the arrests of his attackers. another incident of violence tied to a sports team. what one man says happened while he was a a warriors- lakers game. coming up in 8 minutes. today the city of cap tolla is going to hold a fund-raiser to benefit flood victims at noon with live music, street performers and a bake sale. all proceeds go to people and businesses that were affected by the floods on march 24th and 25th. early estimates for the damage at over $10 million. business owners are hoping today's festival and the warmer weather will start to bring back shoppers. good morning to you! we do have warmer weather in store giving you a look at the mostly sunny start over san francisco, sunup about an more and 15 minutes. our temperature is slowly rebounding. there's sure a chill in the air and light winds at the moment. they could pick up in the afternoon. partly cloudy skies over santa rosa, most of us mostly sunny skies. and we will have plenty of sunshine expected for today. westerly breeze about 8 miles per hour in san francisco, 7 in oakland, five in areas around fairfield. calm in santa rosa at this time. but even with the light breeze when it's this cold outside, it will send a chill down your spine. mid-40s in areas right around fairfield, concord in the low 40s at this time. 47 san francisco, mountainview checking in at 44. and this is where we have seen some of our coldest numbers. santa rosa and nba napa, napa slipping below freezing and now beginning to rebound. your satellite and radar, we're watching that storm continue to move south. it will move east. but over southern california this morning, and we are dealing with that cold air mass. we do have high pressure building in over of the course of the day and our temperatures are expected to warm a few degrees. we could be breezy at times which means it will be sunny but brisk. you may need that light jacket. temperatures in the upper 50s, low 60s for the coast. mid upper 60s for areas along our inland stretch. your wind forecast for you, winds light but by the afternoon they begin to pick up, between a 14 miles per hour san francisco, 13 in oakland, and checked the time stamp here. 5 in the afternoon. little breezy in nationalla and santa rosa see expect the wind for the second half of the day and then dying down with mostly sunny skies in the evening hours. afternoon highs today, seasonal. 63 expected right around napa. 64 in antioch. 64 in oakland. cooler closer to the coast. san francisco, san mateo low 60s. 62 in mountainview. and 63 degrees in gilroy. your extended forecasted here for tomorrow, temperatures will be similar, we won't be as cold waking up. but in the afternoon, we are looking at increasing clouds, we do have just a weak system that will roll through monday morning. and so we will have partly to mostly cloudy skies. temperatures hovering around the low to mid-60s as we go into wednesday, and our overnight lows in the 40s. for today we're going to warm 20 to 25 degrees. more coming up. more aid from u.s. is heading to japan this morning. the two huge items that will help country deal with leaking nuclear reactors. >> there it goes! the old naval hospital is reduced to rubble. why some were happy to see it go. >> and a nice look at golden gate bridge, where traffic is flowing very fliesly on a sunny morning. welcome back. live look from emeryville. what a gorgeous looking day! a chilly one out there, 46 at emeryville. 64 in the afternoon. new this morning from norway, 63 people are safe after beg evacuated from an oil rig after worsts of a gas leak on the rig located about 90 miles off the norwegian coastline. people evacuated were rescued by helicopter. however, 60 others have remained behind help to continue platform operations. the company has the situation under control. also new, protests again filled cairo's tahrir square in egypt, demonstrators calling for the prosecution of former president hosni mubarak. cnn is reporting police used batons and teargas on demonstrateddors. new threats against the united states from iraq, and anti-american shiite cleric is promising to reorganize thinks militia if the u.s. stays in iraq beyond this year. that militia has battled the u.s. forces in years past but stopped in 2007. this new threat comings on the 8th anniversary of the downfall of former iraqi leader saddam hussein. a special u.s. military team is keeping a close eye on a cipled nuclear plant in japan. the marines flew into japan lasts week, trained to rescue people in chemical, biological or nuclear emergencies. they will be watching the fukashima plant which was severely damaged in the march 11th earthquake and tsunami. also right now another form of aid is heading to japan to deal with the leaking reactors. video from earlier this morning in los angeles, where the world's largest concrete push was loaded to a cargo joke it. will cool the leaking reactors with streams of water. >> we're working on this to aid -- in the japanese in their project, it's not a normal thing to load a concrete pump on an airplane. >> that 190,000-pound pump will first travel to alaska and russia, before arriving in japan. for the last week we have been following the story of that giants fan brutally attacked after a los angeles dodgers game. but this morning, we have another act of fan violence here in the by area. 25-year-old shawn cast, his father and a friend were all attending wednesday night's warriors game against the los angeles lakers. cast and his father were decked out in lakers greer when they say three warriors fans began taunting them and threatening them. cast says after the game the fans ambushed them in the parking lot. >> we're about to fight, and then his buddy cam out of nowhere and cracked me right in my jaw. >> shawn says that punch left him with a fractured jaw that goes through his jawbone. his father says security did nothing to stop the fight. a spokesperson for the warriors says she can't comment because no report has been filed but they did tell us fan safety is the number one priority and say security is on hand for all of the events. the contra costa county scandal involving some law enforcement officers continues to grow. prosecutors added another former sheriff's deputy to the complaint. it's a scheme to sell confiscated drugs. they allegedly sold steroids. the butler case has led to the dismissal of some penning cases. throughoutors declined to file charges in five others. they involve drug and prostitution cases. welsh and butler pleaded not guilty to all those alleges. california speaker john perez is refusing to allow concealed weapons inside the state capitol. four assembly members were given permission to carry concealed weapons following the january shooting of congresswoman giffords but yesterday the speaker asked that those permits be rescinded because the job of protecting people should be left to the trained professionals. decades of military history are now gone. demolition experts hit the switch at the old naval hospital. >> reporter: first came the thump of explosions, 800 pounds of dynamite blasting apart the columns. then the collapse. and with that came cheers from spectators. but this implosion also bred some sadness. >> it was the first navy facility i ever saw, so just to watch it dispair is -- it's so final. it's so final. >> this captain worked at the hospital which played a vital role for our nation she says. >> vietnam really brought it into play. this was the navy's prosthetic research lab. >> veterans who lost limbs in war were served here, but the hospital which opened in 1968 shut down in 1996, and many say it became an eyesore and hazard since. it took years of planning to implode it. >> a lot of people say it's as much sigh tones take it down as it is to build it. >> it took four days to rig more than 1,000 support columns with dynamite. >> there were three to six sticks of dynamite inserted in each of those columns. >> the demolition company says the explosion happened as expected and what was sad for some was clearly a spectacle and delight for others. >> awesome! >> this demolition will make way for a mixed use development project, commercial and 960 housing units, all the concrete and steel you see here will be recycled for that project. ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. you can see it the demolition on our website, ktvu.com. find it on the homepage under the right now section. some people are going to get a first look at san francisco international airport's newly renovated terminal two today. the airport is holing a community open house after a $400 million renovation. terminal two is now one of most sustainable and modern airport terminals in the country. it has 14 gates serving virgin america and american airlines. the flights flights leave on thursday. tickets to open house were free but they are all gone. 8 done with now. a large stretch of a san francisco street will be shut down for parts of this weekend. events happening today and tomorrow closing the great highway. >> we're gearing up for dry, spring-like weather. a live look here we can see plenty of sunshine. biggest warm-up coming up. in hawaii, police are expected to begin their search today for the two men believed dead after a building housing fireworks exploded. that blast happened yesterday. the resulting fire burned for several hours, forcing people to wait until today to recover the bodies of the two men. all told, four people with killed and two others were injured. southern california police are looking for a man believed to be responsible for an explosion outside a synagogue thursday in santa monica. police originally said an industrial accident caused the blast but after further investigation it was intentional. officers are looking for 60- year-old ron, a man to known time at jewish community centers. a family is lucky to be alive after surviving an avalanche it. happened on wednesday as randall and roxannea parker and their two young daughters were driving home on inter7890 at snoqualmie pass when a ball of snow crashed into their car, breaking their windows and the sunroof of their car. two men nearby helped the family escape. the parents suffered cuts on their hands, face and neck. the two girls were unharmed. it's amazing with all the snow we had over the past month, no real major avalanches. >> they were seriously taking care of it, out there all the time, resorts and highway 50. >> absolutely. >> no problems like this in this morning, though. >> no, we're looking good. we'll have the forecast in just a few moments. our temperatures finally turning around although still chilly out there. 43 in san jose now. closer to 40 degrees right about sunrise. so over the course of the day again, nice mild warm-up there. low 40s to low 50s through the next hour or so. and then for your lunch hour, mid-50s closer to the coast. upper 50s, low 60s for on land areas. some areas like santa rosa will warm 25 to 30 degrees over the course of the day. and for your afternoon, 67 expected to be in santa rosa. some of the warmer spots upper 50s for areas around pacifica, san francisco expected to warm to about 60 and we could be breezy you may need that light jacket. into the sierra getting out of town, little to no snow accumulation expected for -- although there's a chance for snowshowers, snow levels above 6,000 feet so hopefully no trouble along i-80 as well as highway 50. your extended forecast here, we're dry, we do have just a very slight chance for a few sprinkles monday morning. outside that we're looking at nice mild spring weather. temperatures hovering in the 60s for the afternoon, we will be cool again tomorrow morning but then finally getting back into the 40s in the overnight hours as well. overall, all in all just a good- looking forecast. back to you. right now parts of san francisco's great highway are closed to cars. closure from slow boulevard to lincoln avenue will be closed until 3 p.m. as part of the starbucks community service event. volunteers will be conduct landscaping and cleaning graffiti. tomorrow the same stretch of great highway will be closed for the substreets event. martin luther king and john f. kennedy drives will be closed as well. it's a way to create safe car- free zones for people to explore san francisco, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow. a government shutdown avoided after a last-minute deal. but it's only a short-term fix. what happens next in washington. >> thousands of people are inside the oakland coliseum right now, waiting for a chance to see a doctor or dentist for free. we'll tell you about the much- needed medical care they're receiving. the government is still running this morning after a lasts-minute budget deal. millions worth of cuts made and what comes next. welcome back to mornings on 2. we're going to have more on that deal that avoided the shutdown coming up in a live report in washington in two minutes. but first, we want to talk about the thousands of people that are swarming to the oakland coliseum. it's a four day event that has people from all over the bay area camping out overnight. and ali rasmus is live now with what is bringing in all those crowds. hi, ali. >> reporter: hi, claudine. it's bringing here is free medical, vision and depend al services. we'rein signed the coliseum now, where you can see it there are a lot of people walking around here. the area where we're standing across this aisle is the dental services area. and there are about 80 80 dental chairs here. hundreds of volunteers treating and examining the patient here. all the of the supplies are 100% donated, all of the volunteers are offering services for free, and there's a long line of people patiently waiting to be treated here. it's not just dental service they offer. there are more than 50 medical stations, and at least 20 vision exam stations. this clinic is organize been an international non-profit group called remote area medical. they have done more than 600 clinics like this in cities across the u.s. most recently just last weekend they were in sacramento. we spoke to the founder and ceo of the organization about the need for the services and the turnout here today. >> actually, not surprised at all. we just came up from sacramento, where we were running a thousand patients a day. but it tonight matter, cue take a blindfold and stick it in a map of the united states and you're going to see crowds like this. >> i feel like i'm blind but i'm not blind yet, but i'm going there and it's i got to eat, take care of my teeth or i'm in trouble. >> the woman told us she started waiting in line to secure a at 9:00 last night. she spent the night outside the coliseum and she wasn't alone. there were hundreds of people who spent the night outside the coliseum last night because they needed they say to secure a spot to be seen and treated at this clinic. this clinic goes on until tuesday. that's happening the rest of the weekend, monday and tuesday. the organizers say there's no criteria to receive services. you just have to be willing and able to wait in line and many cases wait in line overnight. organizers tell us they're still trying to find more medical professionals to volunteer to help out with the clinic on monday and tuesday. little later this morning we'll have some information on our website, ktvu.com. you can check that information if you want to find out how you can help here. reporting live, ali rasmus, ktvu channel 2 news. a last-minute deal in congress means the federal government is open today. allison burns is live in our washington, d.c. newsroom with details on the deal and reaction from by area lawmakers. allison. >> reporter: we have been covering all of the anger, distrust and drama between contracts and republicans republicans and in the end, both sides gave just enough to keep the government running for now. president obama announced a deal from the white house last night, with a view and of the washington monument in the background. he said the man meant and the federal government would stay open but the deal requires democrats to commit to $38.5 billion in spending cuts. many to programs they hold dear. >> some of the cuts we agreed to will be painful. programs people rely on will be cut back. >> congress okayed a temporary budget last night to keep the government running through mid- week, while they work out the final agreement. we'll see another vote on wednesday or thursday. republicans did not get all the spending cuts they wanted, and they had to drop their demands on policy issues like stripping funding for planned parenthood and restricting the epa. but some bay area democrats just did not like this deal. they did not want to voted for it. democrats barbara lee and george miller voted no on the budget extension last night. they say the cuts come on the backs of america's most vulnerable citizens. reporting live, allison burns, ktvu channel 2 news. military service members probably would not have received paychecks in the government had shut down. some two million active duty members would have been affected. ktvu went to travis air force base yesterday and found service men and women under orders not to talk. families and other government workers tell us they sometimes live paycheck to paycheck and it would have hurt. the possibility of a government shutdown led the state department to cancel a passport event scheduled for today. usually the felts across the country would be open and no appointment would be needed. but now it has been cancelled. the budget deal also means national parks won't be closing this weekend. we went to yosemite yesterday and most people said they were pretty upset with lawmakers. some even changed their vacation plans because of the possible shutdown. >> it was great. but with the impending shutdown, we decided to check out a gay early and make it out of the park. so here we are. >> that deal is especially important for the surrounding communities who economies depend on yosemite tourists. a long-term deal is make sure to make sure vacationers can spend their money and time at yosemite. police are asking for help after two opportunities were assaulted on uk berkeley campus in two separate attacks. a female was rob and sexually assaulted early friday morning. an hour earlier another student was grabbed. police aren't saying if the assaults are expected. in both cases the attacker is described as an unshaven white man in his 20s, about 5-foot 6 or 7. police are also investigating reported of a woman distinguished last sunday night, also on west sighted of campus. a reporter for the bay area news group is receiving death threats for articles about the former black muslim bakery, now closed. while working on the story, don richmond received a phone call from a man who said, if you write that story you will end up like your friend chauncey. chauncey bailey was shot and killed in 2007. a former bakery member admitted to the killings saying the hit was ordered by bakery leader yousef bay. jurors in the barry bonds federal trial will return to court monday morning. they deliberated all day yesterday without reaching a verdict, but they did make two requests to the judge to rehear testimonies. >> to think that this is a really close case. i don't think any verdict will be a big surprise. seems the jury could split the baby, convict on two and acquit on two. they could acquit. >> yesterday's first full day of deliberations came the same day as greg sanderson was freed from federal prison after refusing to testify to the are prosecution. a mistrial declared in the phase of a teenager convicted of attempted murder in a high school bombing plot. injures said they were deadlocked on before alexander youshock was sane when he exploded pipe bombs two years ago. they say he suffers from schizophrenia. newspaper to a new jury must be selected to decide his sanity. the team learned this weekend their sport has been saved. the players heard the good news that they secured $9 million, enough for the university to take the team off the chopping block. cal's head coach says the possible elimination of baseball has been distracting and motivating. >> i think what has focused our team is let's make the most of being together this year. let's not worry about next year. and a lot of kids put off making decision about going on other places until they had to. >> baseball it was one of five sports almost axed, men's gymnastics is only one that has yet to be fully restored. mayor lee's political future remains unclear. when he agreed to finish the term of gavin newsom, he did so on the condition he could return to his city administration job when the job was over. but for that to happen a law needs to be changed by the ethics commission on the boards of supervisors. the commission is going to vote at their meeting monday. that could allow states a mayor can't be appointed to another city post until one year after their term is up. in just over an hour oakland residents have a chance to way in on the mayor's agenda. mayor quan and councilmembers will lead the fourth of seven tall how about meetings of district five. today's meeting will be at st. john's church at 10 a.m. meanwhile, oakland's police chief anthony batts is credited for helping a seizure victim in san francisco. he saw a man in an suv crash into three cars before coming to rest on a sidewalk on south van ness avenue. batts ran over and stayed with the man until paramedics arrived. good morning to you! sunny skies sitting in the 60s for the afternoon. this morning we're breezy, giving you a look at san francisco. that wind from the west and it will increase for the afternoon. and at this hour still looking at 30s and 40s outside our door. we're mostly sunny, just partly cloudy skies over parts of the north bay. and around concord perhaps just a few clouds there outside of that we're looking pretty good. you may need those sun shades getting outside. 43 now santa rosa, 45 in around redwood city. 30s still in livermore. 38 degrees, mid to upper 40s. oakland, san francisco. 43 in concord. we get into santa rosa and napa seeing some chilliest weather this morning. 39 in santa rosa. 39 degrees in napa, which is a cold one but an improvement over what we saw this morning. napa slipping below freezing. a view from up above, that system now to the south over southern california as it continues in an easterly trek and we're dealing with just sunny skies for the afternoon. but we still have that cold air mass in place. we'll warm up. we have high pressure building in for the afternoon, that will bring us dry weather, mostly sunny weather. we could be breezy at tombs so our temperatures will be mild, you add that breeze and it becomes cool all of a sudden. maybe grab an extra jacket for the kids just in case. your forecast here, we'll be with sunny skies today, maybe a little fog off the coastline for this morning in monterey. tomorrow we'll begin to cloud up but stay dry. it's sunday night into monday we start to see a few changes but it really doesn't look like much. take a look here. monday morning as we start our back to work monday, little bit of rain along the coast right about ukiah at 7 a.m. then it slides south but you notice as it slides, it begins to wash out. so partly no mostly cloudy skies, maybe a sprinkle in the forecast. that's about it. we're locking at a pretty good- looking forecast from here on out. 62 at vallejo. 63 oakland. 62 in hayward. 60 degrees san francisco. afternoon highs for the south bay low 60s, 63 in san jose. your extended forecast here as we start tomorrow morning we'll be cool again but not as cold. mid-60s in the forecast. partly cloudy even mostly cloudy skies at times. that little blip come monday morning that i just talked about and then we are looking at low to mid-60s monday, tuesday, and wednesday. we have your forecast coming up in just a bit. there's more fallout from the radiation leak in japan's crippled nuclear plant. the crop farmers are banned from growing now. >> taking a look outside, fremont, traffic seems to be moving quite well. good morning to you! it's saturday morning. a live look at alcatraz, we have the golden get there back in the distance. a little haze out there. overall, mostly sunny skies. federal authorities have joined the investigation into a water tank that burst in florida, can be two men. two workers work until thursday when a 300,000 gal water tank burst. the men were working in the nearby concrete building which collapsed as the tank exploded and water rush towards the building. congresswoman gabrielle giffords is preparing for the trip to see her husband's launch on the shuttle endeavor. she's undergoing treatment in houston after being critically injured in january in few sob, arizona. her husband is commander of the shuttle endeavor last mission. the congresswoman staff says she is planning to attend the april 29th launch in florida, if doctors give her the okay. radiation fears in japan are affecting the rice growing season. radiation from that crippled fukashima plant has been found in two villages near the plant. now the japanese government is banning farmers from planting rice and soil contained with radiation. officials say they're looking for ways to make the soil usable again and farmers are going to be compensated for their loss. crews in japan are working to repair a highway that sank in thursday's 7.1 magnitude aftershock. two lanes closed while crews bring in supplies to clear the road. a pipe was damaged in rain over the last two days. a parts shortage in japan's leading toyota to suspend production at its north american plants. the world's largest automaker is planning a series of one-day shutdowns. none of the toyota 25,000 employees will be laid off but instead many review training proceedser procedures during their time off. the shutsdown begin next friday. yesterday toyota said it would resume production in japan. homeowners can attend a free workshop in castro valley, sponsored by the association of bay area governments and retrofit company howard cook. it's going to focus on seismic retrofitting and how homeowners can evaluate contractor bids. that workshop starts at 10 a.m. and goes until noon at the can is trouvaille library. the washington state man known as the barefoot bandit could be getting ready to may a plea deal. he is suspected in 80 crimes and thefts. he evaded police two years before finally being captured after a boat chase last year. he his defense lawyer expects his client to strike a plea deal. >> if things keep going the way they are, yes, never heard of a case trying to cob some date 17 jurisdictions and different states, and federal jurisdictions. >> he became as the barefooted bandit after footprints were found at some crime scenes. scam artists are posing as grandchildren, calling seniors, asking them to pay money for a fine or to get them out of police custody. the callers then tellep seniors to wait for a second call to wire money to a second place, usually a western union. the money cannot be traced once it's wired. this man received a phone call from someone posing as has grandson who said he needed money wired to a lawyer right away. so he wired $3,000, only to realize later it was a scam. a san jose chp officer recovering from a broken leg after he was hit by a car. the officer was happening a driver on the side of the avenue around 2 a.m. yesterday morning. a car driven by a man hit the car on the side of the highway and then the officer knocking him 20 feet away. the driver of the other car was not hurt. jones was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving. the highway patrol says the number one killer of officers is traffic accidents. bay area police are continuing their crackdown on distracted drivers. during a two-day enforcement campaign last week the chp alone wrote more than 500 citations for cell phone use while driving. police say during the enforcement cell phones aren't the only things that can get you in trouble. >> that includes maybe reading a book while driving, putting on makeup, tying your tie, shaving, eating bowls of cereal. >> police say re ago to go a road hazard in front of you the extra time to react could be fatal. officers will be out in force two more times this month, including this thursday, the cost of a distracted driving ticket can be as high as $200. there's a new bill in the bay area targeting underage drunking. city leaders and mothers against drunk driving made the announcement yesterday. a vehicle involved in a drunk driving accident but on display. the legislation would prohibit the sale of alcohol at self- services checkout lines. some minors now hoe to beat a safe gart built into the system. a ucla showed 20% of pipe minors can override the security policies. he just signed a one-year contract with the tampa bay rays for the off season. manny ramirez has his second violation of the drug policy. he served a 50-gym suspense in 2009 while with the dodgers. a bay area company's popular product will soon be in some new hands. who is spending $200,000 on apple ipads and why it's worth the price. >> chilly start but our afternoon highs, high and dry. a live look at san francisco, bay bridge there. we've got a good-looking forecast for you. show it up in a few moment. a south dakota lake is in danger of flooding this morning. lake appoint set is about six feet above flood stable and there's more water going into the lake. inmates spent the week filling sandbags to help contain the flooding. people having been federalling by boat or canoe. a beetle battle is brewing in sacramento. this is the long horned beetle. because it's an endangered species the area can't be touched. this is causing a problem for land developers and taxpayers who have to pay thousands of dollars to get that beetle bush relocated. in 2006 the push it and gym rendled the beetle be removed from the list because its population is growing. but that is yet to be done so now a lawsuit has been filed to have it removed from the list so development can move forward. farmers in the central valley are getting more water for their crops. the bureau yesterday that farmers along the interstate 5 corridor are going to get 75% of their water allocations this year. that's all thanks to the heavy rain and snow we got this past winter and spring. and all that wet weather comes three years after a drought forced formers to deal with cutbacks in their water supplies. a northern california city will see personal fireworks this 4th of july for the first time in 26 years. lodi lifted its been on fireworks this week. city council voted to allow non- frost organizations to set up six booths to sell state approved fireworks. dozens of groups have expressed interest so the city will select the six through a lottery system. a popular product from a bay area company will soon be in the hands of some of the tiniest students. school officials in augusta, maine voted thursday to provide an ipad 2 to every single kindergarten student start this is fall. the school has a deal with apple which allows them to buy the tablet computer at a discounted price of $475. altogether the district says it's going to spends $200,000 to buy the ipads. teachers and administrateddors say it's money well and isn't and spent. >> phenomenal learning going on with the students, the attention to tasks and their willingness and excitement to learn their letters and alphabet sounds. >> you're looking a little a tool that is highly interactive, as is limitless as far as the information goes. >> some people again see ipad plans say they're worried younger students won't take care of that gadget. we're going to learn in a couple days who will play at the lands music and arts festival. the three-i did event is from august 12 to 14th and golden gate park. the lineup will be announced on monday. nearest passport act have been headliners. this is the fourth year of that festival. at 11 this morning the fourth annual northern california cherry blossom festival kicks off in san francisco. more than 2,000 people are expected to attend the event this weekend and next with weekend in japan town. it's a celebration of japanese cull tire. food booths, live bands and other activities will take place and next week a parade will be held and that will start at city hall and end in japan town. if you want more information on the cherry blossom festival and other events, just go our our website, ktvu.com, and click on the weekend extra tab. great place to take the kids! hundreds of thousands of people turned out, raising money for the people in japan. >> absolutely. >> time to check in with rosemary one more time. and how will it be out there at the cherry blossom festival? >> it could be a little brisk. bring along the windbreaker. breezy on the coast for the second half of the afternoon, and most of us will see mainly a light breeze. 10 to 15 miles per hour or so. 63 expected this afternoon in oakland, 62 in areas around hayward. upper 60s for santa rosa so nice bounce back. we are opt to a chilly start to getting out early. bring along a jacket. if you're heading out to see the giants this evening we'll remain with the breezy conditions through the early evening hours, before dying down for the second half of the evening. so your extended forecast, we'll be mild and mainly dry. our afternoon highs seasonal, hovering around the low to mid- 60 mark. we'll be as cool as we start tomorrow morning perhaps absolutely warminger in some areas but widespread upper 30s, low 40s and then mid-40s as we start monday. monday could be mostly cloudy and just a slight chance for maybe a sprinkle monday morning. we're really borderline on this. we'll watch the future models. >> it's cold! 1 up! >> during the day weather is not bad. lots of stuff to get outside and do. >> and now we're dry? thank you. that's mornings on 2. thank you for joining us. have a great weekend!