morning thanks for joining us i m eric thomas. and i m kristen sze new case of clergy sex abuse. fairfield police asking for the public s help after arresting a pastor last night for molestations going back nearly two decades. katie marzullo joins us with details. reporter: there morning fairfield police want people to come forward if you know anything about these cases any other alleged victims or if you are a vick testimony. last night police an if you air victim. last night the police arrested sorry wrong individual tkwhroefplt is wrong video. police moving quickly on this case. [ unintelligible ] they are all adults now they claim the pastor molested them when they were children. investigators say the molestation happened at the church and in some cases he took naked pictures of the children. police have searched his home for evidence. i ve called out to the fairfield police department to find out if they found anything in those searches. the diocese has plann
walnut creek, pleasanton and san jose by the afternoon clouds back to the coast upper 50s to low 60s. mostly sunny around the bay low to mid 70s sunny inland mid 70s to low 80s. cooler weather on the way for the afternoon hours. let s find out about your traffic this morning. how is the commute frances? very quiet, new accident in san jose south 101 near 13th, didn t look major. here s what it looks like on 280 san jose, traffic light, southbound 101 direction reverse commute i don t think it will slow anyone down. bay bridge toll quiet start looking good this. just good there. fog across the golden gate bridge here, no major problems out of marin, looking great on the peninsula and also smooth ride across the san mateo bridge. 6:01. in about three hours suspended sheriff ross mirkarimi will face more hostile questioning from the city s ethics commission. he s fighting to keep his job after a domestic violence incident. amy hollyfield is live at city hall with more on t
patti lee has the latest police are saying and they can protect themselves. reporter: the crime wave is the reason police put up the sign. this warning everyone to stash their valuables in the trunk. but soon a more specific message will be targeted to those targeted most. reporter: on the shuttle bus at oakland international airport. tarsha brown listens to the audio messages playing over head. please make sure you have all your personal belongings and watch your step. reporter: but soon, people will be greeted with something more than a warning to protect them from crime. we have seen an increase in crime in this particular area. mostly what we have seen is individuals that may have just flown into the international airport. reporter: travelers and rental cars are stopping for a quick bite and leaving valuables out in plain sight like this navigation system on the dashboard. this is probably a rental car, right. reporter: the problem, tourists are often tire
we ll tell you when the track is gonna be hot. mornings on 2 starts right now. well, good morning to you. welcome to mornings on 2. i m dave clark. i m tori campbell. oakland police spent the night pulling marijuana plants out of a hem. they were discovered home. they weredy covered after an electrical fire at 69 and lacy avenue last night. tara mori arcity live at oakland police headquarters with a live update and joins us. good morning, tara. he, with good morning reporter: well, good morning. we had to move because police say it was simply too dangerous. we were there as officers hauled out 300 pot plants as well as fans and lamp from inside the home on lacy avenue. they estimate the street value upwards of 30,000. they found out about this illegal glow operation from grow operation from a fire. a neighbor said he saw light flicker, he looked out, and sprang into action. i grabbed my smoke thing and came out to fire. did you have any idea that the peo
city of san jose is rolling out a new strategy to stop gang violence. nbc bay area s damian trujillo is live in san jose with details of a new plan unveiled this morning. good morning, damian. reporter: good morning, laura. for the last six hours the city leaders have been talking about how to address the growing gang problem. today they heard first hand from a grieving family right here in san jose, how difficult it s been for them. a family met with me outside of city hall before the news conference today. their son, alberto reyes, was beaten to death at roseville park a couple months ago. he was playing a game of pickup basketball with family members when he was attacked by gang members. police say the 14-year-old was not a gang member and was attacked for no reason. the family told me they re even afraid to return to the crime scene, roosevelt park, to drop off flowers or light a candle fearing for their lives. of the 19 san jose homicides this year, nine have been gang