up. working on mornings on 2 starting at 4:00 a.m., we need it. when it comes to coffee, we may see a cancer warning on our favorite beverage. a judge in los angeles is issuing a ruling that could come in a few months whether or not coffee should be listed as a. there are similar warnings on some items. so my question to you this morning is when you see a warning label on something that you already use, will it cause to you change your habits. >> not on coffee. especially after doing this show this week. my god. no. >> so you don't think so. >> and they're prop 65 warnings. >> yes. those are on everything. some are saying if you put it on everything, it blunts the effect. >> it means nothing. i'm with you when it comes to coffee. what a pretty picture we brought you weather-wise. >> a nice looking weather day. steve said the rain may pop up here and there. this morning, we didn't see a lot of rain. we saw showers but the commute wasn't that bad. >> not that bad. yesterday evening it was the front. a lot of rainbow pictures coming in. you mentioned at the top some pretty good snow for the sierra. they needed it. it continues up towards shasta. nice accumulations in truckee. yes. it looks good. some of that continues but it looks like it is ending here. this is back 12 hours. there's not a lot there. kind of hit or miss. they will maybe pick up later as a couple cells rotate through. big news has been up towards parts of mendocino county and lake county. low snow levels. 1300 to 1600 feet. low snow is possible. mainly to the north though. i don't think it will be here. cells continue to zip on through from oakland to moraga and danville and blackhawk. there have been a couple that have gone through there. numerous reports of rainbows towards discovery bay and brentwood. san jose, saratoga, lexington. and skirting right along santa ruse and highway 1 there have been isolated cells in the santa cruz mountains. the next line is moving into the northern. mendocino and lake counties, things will pick up. it won't be warm today. a lot of 40s on the temps. you can see there is another line forming off of the san mateo coast. these will happen throughout most of the day. you will get sun, clouds and showers. i will tell you, that is a cold coil moving in to the north. that will be the side of the strongest possible thunderstorms. after tomorrow morning, all signs point towards drier and warmer weather. we will have rain totals that were not bad coming up in half an hour. >> thank you, steve. governor jerry brown will deliver his final state of the state address at 10:00 this morning. >> this will be his 16th state of the state speech to the legislature that, is more than any other california governor. >> hard to believe. kristine rendon joins us live with a preview of the speech. good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning to you guys. yes, jerry brown will deliver his 16th state of the state speech here before the legislature right up at the podium. you mentioned this is his 16th and final time. he has delivered more state of the state speeches than any california governor. we will show you photos of brown over the years during his time in office. we are expected to think about his thoughts of the current affairs in california and washington, d.c. last year's speech outlined battles with the trump administration over immigration. it is likely that we could hear more of the fight to keep californias as a sanctuary state. he highlights california as a model for the rest of the country but he also does talk about our financial and economic woes in the past, things like climate change and the drought. brown is 79 years old. he was first elected to two terms in 1975 and two more in 2011. we want to mention that brown was elected before statewide term limits were applied. so that means that he is -- he was eligible to serve all four terms. no other governor will be able to do that. he will take the podium at 10:00. the assembly convenes at 9:30. when he takes the podium at 10:00, we will be featuring it live on facebook as well as ktvu.com. guys. >> so many people, long-time californians, see this as an end of an era. he has been a force, twice there in the governor's office there in sacramento. >> reporter: yeah. absolutely. we've been talking to a lot of staffers here at the capitol this morning. a lot of them are very excited. a lot of them telling us that today is a big day. and really everyone is waiting to see how governor brown will react in this speech. typically they don't last long. this may run longer because it is his last one. he may getty motional but everybody is looking forward to the last speech. >> holding office for 16 years alone is remarkable. and his dad was the governor as well. remarkable. >> thank you. we will see more from kristine throughout the day. what is the most important issue for you for california. 15% say jobs. 4 3% say infrastructure. 20% say something else. so many tweets on this. housing and the high overpriced cost of living. by the way, a lot of people say the high cost of living is the top priority. >> ken says illegal immigration, sanctuary cities and states. this is impacting every other issue here in california. >> wendy says i personally would like to finally see the earthquake alert system available to all californians. that could help all of us, not just scientists. let us know what you think by voting on the ktvu twitter page and comment on facebook. president trump is making headlines this morning both here and overseas. >> right now he is in switzerland for the world economic forum. we will focus on his appearance at the summit in a couple minutes. >> first christien kafton is in our studio with indications that the president is open to allowing dreamers to become u.s. citizens before he flew out. christien. >> yeah. good morning. this one a talker here in california and washington, d.c. as well. a group of lawmakers are meeting to discuss the fate of the so-called dreamers. lawmakers already reacting to the president's comments. the remarks came when president trump walked in on a sit-down interview between reporters and white house chief of staff john kelly. the president says he is open to a path of citizenship for hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrant who's were brought to the u.s. illegal as children. he will release a framework on monday. but in that i am prompt to you news conference yes, the president said he would only support that path of citizenship dreamers as a path to immigration. and he wants funding for the wall on the mexican boarder and additional border security upgrades. if they do a great job, i think it is the nice thing to have the incentive after a period of years of being able to become a citizen. then he elaborated how long the path to citizenship might take. >> ten to 12 years, if they do a great job, i think it is a nice thing to have the incentive that after a period of years being able to become a citizen. >> meanwhile on other immigration headlines, attorney general jeff sessions has issued a strong warning to 23 cities and states, including california. now the attorney general is threatening to issue subpoenas to get information. a number of mayors from the conference of mayors in d.c. wound up boycotting the meeting with the president buzz of sessions' move. really the president's comments about dreamers, about daca might open the doors to some kind of agreement. so certainly everybody in washington, d.c. keeping an eye on that, trying to figure out if they can come up with some kind of daca agreement. >> thank you, christien. we will be watching that. in other news this morning, if you are driving up to tahoe, you need to have a four-wheel drive or carry chains. brian hickey is at borelle mountain resort where snow continues to fall this morning. >> good morning. we're here at donner summit. on the ground, i'm going to call it 12 to 14 inches of fresh powder here. for those heading up, skiers and snowboarders, they can read 'lot from that toss of snow here. ticker is here with us this morning. i'm going to call it. this will be proly be the best day of the year so far. >> guaranteed. 12 to 14 inches of fresh. light, fluffy stuff. it will be a great day up on the hill. >> finely enough base under the powder that you can reliably go out there without hitting something. >> yeah. we will be opening more terrain today and throughout the rest of the storm. >> you look at the last weekend and what the storm did. you can market all you want but once the storm comes in, it's on. >> yes. once brian hickey is on the hill, we know it is a good time up here because we've got a decent amount of snow. >> thanks for that. it will be awesome up here in the sierra the highway is in great shape but we are expected scattered snow showers throughout the day. be ready for more winter travel throughout the day or as they like to call it here, free refills. >> absolutely. powder town usa. >> all right. and on a side note, you guys, warren miller, the guy who pretty much invented the ski movie back in the '50s passed away last night. he filmed his first movie here. >> yeah. we're going to go ahead and take laps for warren miller today. >> i like it. ski one for warren. as he would say, if you don't do it this year, you will be one year older next year when you finally do. back to you guys. >> thank you, brian. even though the rain totals are below normal, our water supply looks good as of now. reservoirs are 81% of capacity which is actually above average. san francisco is at 72% of capacity. santa clara county water district ten reservoirs are only at 26% of their capacity but groundwater levels have come back to normal with healthy amount of undergroundwater feeding the reservoirs. >> customer conservation habits are sticking with people. they're not stopping them because we have rain. that is allowing us to keep more of our water and have a really healthy supply of water. >> east bay mud does not think it will need to impose water restrictions this year. coming up on mornings on 2 the 9, a case much animal cruelty in the east bay. what we're learn going an otter that was found shot in a walnut creek business park. the president arrives in the swiss alps as a new poll shows what americans think of president trump's first year performance. i'm caroline shively. i will have that up next. >> breaking news to bring you. there's been a 5.8 earthquake in far northern california and off the coast. the earthquake's epicenter is 100 miles west of ferndale. essentially out in the water. for reference, it is 20 miles south of eureka. it happened minutes ago this morning. a 5.8 earthquake. given the fact that it was out in the water, we're working to find out if anyone on shore felt it, had any injuries or perhaps damage. we want today get the breaking news information as soon as we had it. let's quickly pivot to the stocks and how the market is doing. the dow is up 200 points. we are seeing bumps but not quite as big over on the s&p and nasdaq. president trump is in switzerland for the world economic forum, already underway. >> a new poll shows how americans think he is doing after his first year in office. >> he plans to visit the u.k. this year. caroline shively has the latest from washington. >> reporter: president trump arriving in switzerland, meeting with leaders from across the globe at the world economic forum. an event, the opportunity for the president to present his america first agenda. >> president trump telling reporters in an off camera interview ahead of the flight his priority for the trip. >> i'm going to get them to bring back a lot of money. we're going to invest a lot of money in the country. >> reporter: a new fox poll shows more americans believe president trump has made the economy better than worse. yet, when it comes to mr. trump's overall job performance, a clear majority disapprove. the president's trip to the swiss alps overshadowed but robber mueller's ongoing investigation into the election. the president telling reporters that he is eager to be interviewed. >> there's been no collusion whatsoever. there's no obstruction whatsoever. and i'm looking forward to it. >> reporter: whether the president will in fact be interviewed by mueller's team remains to be seen. as mr. trump says, it is up to his lawyers. he will deliver a speech tomorrow afternoon in switzerland. caroline shively, ktvu fox 2 news. now to local politics where people in san francisco, many of them still talking about a surprise vote by the board of supervisors tuesday night that made supervisor mark farrell the interim mayor. farrell takes over for london breed who had been acting mayor since the death of ed lee last month. supervisors voted to replace london breed because critics said it wouldn't be fair to stay on the job while rubbing for mayor in the june election there. was backlash from her supporters for replacing the first female african-american mayor. both breed and farrell seemed to take the decision in fried. >> i don't have to focus on the campaign trail. i'm going to focus on the day- to-day for residents and that's what they deserve. >> this will get those who normally don't get involved in elections to get involved. >> farrell will have to give up his supervisor seat to serve. he will be allowed to appoint a successor. he is not running for mayor. sam liccardo is in washington, d.c. and abruptly resigned from the committee. the cited an influence in interest over the committee. he has campaigned for new rules making it easier for low income and rural areas to have access to affordable high speed internet. he is expected to address the resignation from the fcc committee later this morning. and state health officials report the number of flu cases and deaths from the flu continues to accelerate. public health officials now say more than 70 people under the age of 65 have died from the flu this season. some of the survivors say they felt like they were going to die. they report being unable to walk, get out of bed and breathing was incredibly difficult. many people have been sent to rehabilitation centers to help them recover. >> this year has been very, very unusual. we have, you know, a flu patient maybe once every three or four years normally. this year we've had several. >> state health officials say the flu season is expected to continue through march. and they say getting the vaccine can help boost immunity even though this year's vaccine is not particularly effective. there are now concerns about possible side effects from tamaflu, a medication that is popularly used to treat the flu. one family in texas says their 2-year-old son was diagnosed with the flu earlier this month and they say when doctors prescribed the little boy tamaflu, he began acting strangely. >> when i walked into the room, i was greeted with him slapping me across the face. and then continuously smacking his head into the pillows saying ouch, ouch, ouch. it was like he was grabbing something off of his shirt and then grabbing it off mine. and ouch. ouch. >> the parents say that bizarre behavior went away when they stopped giving him tamaflu. there have been other similar reports. another texas family says their 6-year-old daughter tried to jump out of the window after taking the medication. veterinarians say cases of dog flu continue to be on the rise in california and all around the country. vets recommend that dog owners get their dogs vaccinated with the canine flu vaccine that. is according to the cdc. it originated with horses and spread to dogs and other animals. it cannot be spread to people though. coming up on mornings on 2 on the 9, 11 school shootings this year alone. the action that schools all across the country are taking to protect their students. >> a train has derailed on the outskirts of milan, italy. >> first responders are working to free people trapped inside of the train. >> amy kellogg has more. >> reporter: rescue crews working to rescue people trapped inside of the train. on the outskirts of milan at the start of the workday. passengers reported feeling the car shake before hearing a big bang. families wait desperately for news of loved ones. >> the girl that was traveling with my daughter has been taken out but she is still there. >> we could see from the station sparks and pieces of metal flying and everyone ran away. >> reporter: the incident slowing traffic in and out of the country's financial capital for hours. investigators say there were at least three fatalities and multiple injuries. a couple of the main cars just peeled off of the rails. the cars were twisted, making work difficult as first responders have to gently climb through the cars to try to free passengers. >> we still need to understand what happened. there is an aspect that is already clear. a train can derail for only two reasons or a structural collapse of the tracks or the train. this is something that needs to be cleared up. >> we need to look at everything. there are questions of possibility that will go on for years. >> reporter: an investigation is underway now but there is a strong likelihood that a broken piece of rail line was to blame. now to kentucky where a 15- year-old boy is accused of opening fire at his high school and killing two classmates. he is set to be arraigned today. the boy is charged with two counts of murder and 12 counts of first degree assault. prosecutors are seeking to try him as an adult. authorities say the teen brought a handgun to school on tuesday and opened fire. a 15-year-old boy and 15-year- old girl were killed. 18 other people were injured. many students say they're still in shock as they recall what happened. >> he pulled out the gun. and that he -- some kids saw him do that so they started running. >> i just took off. i felt the feeling of running for my life. >> so far there is no word on the motive. the high school itself is still closed today. other elementary schools though there in marshall county have reopened as of today. according to the new york times, there have been 11 school shootings across the country so far this year. before this kentucky shooting, a 16-year-old boy shot and injured a female student at a high school school in texas on monday. some of the other school shootings were suicides. others did not result in injuries. schools in a number of states, including ours, are now focusing on preparation, holding student drills so students know what to do if there is ever an active shooter on their campus. san ramon police are looking for a shooting suspect. officers respond today a report of a suspicious car parked parallel to 680. they found the car with bullet holes and a trail of blood leading from the scene. investigators found that the victim was being treated at a local hospital. police are looking for trevor michael barryman of san leandro for attempted murder and conspiracy. he may be driving a 2009 mercedes with the following license plate. anyone with information should contact san ramon police. coming up on mornings on 2 the 9, new accusations against the oakland police department. how it involves two immigrants who are victims of a crime. also we introduce you to a dog that is being called a hero. how the dog is being credited for saving a man's life. she was falling farther homeworand farther behind.ttle. we thought if we pushed harder.... but pushing harder didn't work.. sylvan worked. sylvan worked. sylvan worked. at sylvan, our certified teachers use personalized programs to help motivate students achieve their personal best. the results aren't just in her grades. her attitude is different. see how sylvan can work for your child. call 1-800-educate today! >> welcome back to the 9. i would like to bring you more on breaking news from the northern california coast. minutes ago there was a earthquake off of the humboldt county coast. it is about 100 miles west out in the water from ferndale. ferndale is just south of eureka. many have concerns about tsunamis. we know that the u.s. tsunami warning center says a tsunami is not expected as a result of the earthquake. the usgs is getting reports of people feeling the earthquake, which is what you would expect. we will bring you updates as soon as we get them. the rain has moved through and steve has been saying that this might be it for a little bit. is that right, steve. >> certainly a little bit. we hope not to go dry in february. there are conflicting signals. for the next couple of days, yes. by the time we get to friday afternoon and the weekend, it is all dry. today it will be a mix of sun, clouds, and rainbows. there have many reports. we didn't get much rain in palo alto. no, you didn't. only a quarter of an inch. there were okay amounts. cazadero an inch and a quarter. santa rose a three quarters. san francisco almost half an inch. oakland had a quarter of an inch. to the north better amounts. so not too bad. i thought there might be a little more. but there is a lot of cold unstable air behind that. and certainly low snow levels are possible. a lot of this activity though is just kind of hit and miss. moving through guerneville to santa rosa and windsor. good cells going through oakland, alamo, out towards the dell t that will be the theme today. also all the way from saar -- saratoga. there is not a lot out there but there are lines forming off of the san mateo coast that will keep the beat going. 40s on the temps. as mr. clark would say. i just stepped outside and it is cold out there. i think this afternoon, anything goes as far as thunderstorm activity. and tonight will be very cold, you guys. highs today only in the 50s. not minnesota cold oring in like that. after tomorrow, then the weekend is sunshine and warmer temps. maybe upper 60s by monday. >> perfect. thank you, steve. >> you bet. >> governor jerry brown is set to deliver his final state of the state address in half an hour at 10:00. it will be his 16th state of the state to the legislature, more than any other california governor. jerry brown's first state of the state speech was back in 1975 as a first term governor. many of the themes have remained the same over the years in the speeches. the need to increase educational and job opportunities, protect the environment and set aside money in the state's rainy day fund. we will live stream the speech for you on ktvu.com. it starts at 10:00. this brings us to the question of the day. what do you think is the most important issue for california? 22% say immigration. 15% say jobs. 42% say infrastructure. 21% of you say something else. you've been talking to us through twitter and facebook, letting us know your concerns. gentlemen, you both are hearing from our viewers. >> yeah. i've got a few here. our roads and cities are an embarrassment. time to clean up california. a couple from barbara and stacy thompson. high cost of living, housing. >> yeah. i got a lot of housing. just trolling through all of them. every third or second one seems to say housing. i wonder if that counts as infrastructure. >> we had a discussion about that. unfortunately twitter doesn't give you options to list too many things. housing is a big one. clearly it is for you. >> thank you for using the tvuthe9. we will live stream his speech on ktvu.com at 10:00. a group of oakland unified parents want a zero tolerance policy about lead in schools. >> allie rasmus explains what parents and activists want the district to do. >> and she tells us how much it's going to cost. >> reporter: well, the estimated price tag could be as high as $38 million to replace all of the water fixtures and plumbing at the schools to make sure there are minimal to zero amounts of lead in the water. late last year at this school one of the drinking fountains tested positive for lead. that has been replaced and the issue has been resolved. they have been working on this for the past year and a half, testing the water faucets and fixtures on all of the campuses. about 15 schools there was lead detected in the water above epa standards. most of the problems have been fixed since then. parents warned the district that that standard isn't high enough. they want the district to adopt a higher standard. medical experts say there is no safe amount of lead for kids to consume. and adjusting it over time can lead to health and developmental problems. parents and activists turned into a petition signed by over a thousand people calling for change. >> we're here to urge the school board to adopt a policy that requires that every water tap be tested for lead and repairs be made any time that lead is found above 1 parts per billion. >> reporter: the board members say starting next month, they will set new goals to make sure that the lead levels are lower than the 15 parts per billion epa standard. the estimated cost to redo the plumbing is $38 million. some of the board members suggested they may be able to use some of the money from the soda tax of city to pay for it. however, plans on exactly how to do that and the timeline for it have not been finalized yet. so we will have to wait to see what the district decides going forward. in oakland, allie rasmus, ktvu fox 2. a company that ranks u.s. schools and communities says the bay area is the home to some of the top high schools in california. according to the company that did the survey, gunn high school is the number one in the state. >> my alma mater. >> they are graded on areas including test scores, graduation rates and student and parent reviews. just a little while ago, nurses wrapped up a rally that was held throughout the state. >> they want to bring attention to unsafe working conditions and unfair pension cuts. >> alex savidge is live where nurses are sending a message, you could say, to the uc regents. >> reporter: right. they sure are. good morning to all of you. the nurses are fighting for a fair deal. they have been involved in drawn-out contract negotiations with their employer, the university of california, for the past eight months. they showed up this morning to make their voices heard at the uc regents movie which is still happening again today here at the ucsf mission bay conference center. members of the association were here and staged a rally outside of the conference center and set up an informational picket line here. the same thing will be happening throughout the day across california at eight different uc hospitals. now, these 14,000 nurses who work at uc hospitals are calling for improved workplace safety to protect both nurses and patients. they say they are also trying to secure their future in terms of retirement. the union says the uc is proposing cuts to the pensions of future nurses. >> we feel that when the uc takes away pension cuts, it hurts all of us. we are standing united. we are in it together. we don't sell out the future nurses coming into our bargaining unit. so we fight for our current and future nurses. >> reporter: now, this morning a representative from the university of california sent me a statement on these ongoing contract negotiations. here is part of it. it says the university of california is eager to finalize a comprehensive contract that recognizes the integral role our nurses play in patient care and their significant contributions to the university overall. uc is committed to market competitive wages, excellent health and retirement benefits, and safe working conditions for our 14,000 nurses. these cna nurses are supposed to be staging similar rallies and informational pickett lines throughout the day at various uc hospitals across california. we should reiterate here that these are simply informational picket lines. these are not strikes. all of the nurse that's took part today will be reporting for work. >> thank you, alex. uc regents postponed a vote on a potential tuition hike as we reported on yesterday. that may cause problems for incoming students. the regents won't vote on the fee increase until may. the chancellor said that putting off the vote creates uncertainty for incoming students because they won't know what tuition is going to cost. >> families at the time that they're admit today berkeley won't know the cost of attendance. and we will not be able to effectively recruit students from out of state if by the may 1st deadline, when students have to make their commitment, they don't know how much it is going to cost. >> under the proposed increase, in-state students would pay about $350 more per year, for a total of $13,000 in tuition annually. out of state tuition would rise to almost 29 that thousand dollars a year. this morning a senate committee is holding a hearing looking into machine alert systems in the u.s. following the false alert that was sent out in hawaii earlier this month. authorities in hawaii blame human error for the false alert that was sent out warning that a ballistic missile was on its way to hawaii. it took 38 minutes to correct the error. the emergency management center says it now requires two employees to activate the alert system and there is a way to send out a false alarm notice in the case of an error. x-rays were released of a river otter found wandering in a shopping center last sunday. somebody had fired pellets into the head and neck of the river otter. it lost vision in one of its eyes. vets had to put the animal down because it was in such poor health. the body was sent up to uc davis for examination. people who witnessed the attack are encouraged to give authorities a call. mo is being hailed as a hero. pittsburgh police posted these photos after the golden retriever saved the life of an elderly man who fell into the marina yesterday morning. mo kept barking until his owner heard the call and rush today see what was happening. the elderly man was then pulled out of the water. pittsburgh police told the story on twitter and facebook saying dogs are heroes too. >> look at him there. coming up on this thursday, it might look like two baby monks. that is what it is. but these two guys are making history in the world of science. we will tell what you it is all about coming up. hiiiiiii! hey hun. look at all this extra room i have on this king size ikea bed. i'm rolling! are you wearing a... duvet cover? why yes. yes i am. looks good, doesn't it? (phone buzzes) you can't see me can you? nope. it's because of these new blackout curtains! hi kids!! where's mom? we finally redid our bedroom and she's prettttttttttty into it. what's your dream? at ikea, we help you live it. make the dream yours. >> new at 9:00, oakland police are notifying crime victim who's have been denied u.s. visa certifications to resubmit the application. it was notified about two cases of certification that's were wrongly denied. and that prompted the department to examine all of its visa applications, finding that many more may have been improperly rejected. the visa allows immigrants to remain in the u.s. for up to four years where they will be given legal stat to us live and work here there. are circumstance that's could lead to the visa holding being granted u.s. citizenship. new developments regarding jasmine abuslin. she is at the center of the sex scandal involving law enforcement agencies throughout the bay area. henry lee just confirmed that she dropped a lawsuit against the richland police department and dropped a similar suit against the contra costa county sheriff's office. last october she received $1 million from the city of oakland in a settlement. her attorney told the legal news service that officials never believed that jasmine abuslin had any merit. the president of michigan state university resigned the same day that dr. larry nassar was sentenced to 175 years in prison for sexually molesting athletes. she apologized for trusting nassar who she called, quote, an evil, evil person. earlier in the day nassar spoke to his victims in court saying it was impossible to write an acceptable apology. he was convicted of sexually assaulting 10 young athletes but more than is 50 women and girls spoke at the sentencing hearing. now they are demanding a culture change in sports. >> they say they're assuring our safety. what are you doing to do that. >> michigan state did not answer that question. but the new president and ceo of usa gymnastics released a statement saying i will not waiver on my commitment to focus each and every day on our organization's highest priority, the safety, health and well being of our athletes. we will create a culture that empowers and supports them. well, a new rivalry is born. philadelphia versus boston. i'm looking at you. >> you should. >> the two northeast cities face off at the super bowl. you probably know that. >> until then there is light hearted competition focusing on local foods. >> outside the stadium in minneapolis, crews remove snow and ice from walkways. inside workers paint the end zones and post signage around the stadium. >> we still have a long way to go but we've got a lot done. >> reporter: it includes covering up anything minnesota vikings related. >> turn touchdown from a vikings home field to a neutral super bowl field. >> reporter: half the country away, the two teams are stepping up their rivalry. both cities have their well known foods. some boston parks are banning cheese steaks and bakeries are suspending the philadelphia brand cream cheese. you won't found any boston cream doughnuts until after the big game. there is the battle of the beer. boston based brewery think that their team will win. the loser will pure the winning brewery's beer for one day. the friendly rivalry goes beyond just food. on thursday, philadelphia's museum of the american revelation will rename its patriots gallery the eagles gallery. they could see the pirates nabbing a second consecutive super bowl win or the first time that the eagles bring home the vince lombardi trophy. in washington, lauren blanchard, fox news. >> staying on sports. joe thornton hobbled off of the ice with an injured right knee to the loss to the jets. right now doctors are not sure if he will need surgery to repair the mcl. he had injury on his left knee during the off season. any time that he is off the ice is a tough time but it is hard to lose them for a long period. they have pushed their way into the second spot in the pacific division and second in the western conference. they want to stay in the playoffs despite a string of injuries to their veterans. >> it looks painful. they will miss their captain. take a look. these little guys here born ten days apart at a lab in shanghai. the goal of the project was to create primates to help understand tissue. they have no intention to use this to clone human beings. the monkeys are happy and healthy. >> like dolly the sheep so many years ago. coming up, we talked about this yesterday. elton john has announced he is launching a farewell tour. find out where he will perform in the bay area and when you can get tickets. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. we have one to two fires a day and when you respond together and you put your lives on the line, you do have to surround yourself with experts. and for us the expert in gas and electric is pg&e. we run about 2,500/2,800 fire calls a year and on almost every one of those calls pg&e is responding to that call as well. and so when we show up to a fire and pg&e shows up with us it makes a tremendous team during a moment of crisis. i rely on them, the firefighters in this department rely on them, and so we have to practice safety everyday. utilizing pg&e's talent and expertise in that area trains our firefighters on the gas or electric aspect of a fire and when we have an emergency situation we are going to be much more skilled and prepared to mitigate that emergency for all concerned. the things we do every single day that puts ourselves in harm's way, and to have a partner that is so skilled at what they do is indispensable, and i couldn't ask for a better partner. >> yesterday a lot of people on my twitter site were talking about this. bay area voters will have a chance to decide on a toll increase on local state run bridges. they voted to place the measure on the june ballot. the base toll would go up to $8 by the year 2025 and crossing the bay bridge during the peak commute hours would cost $9. the extra money would be earmarked for mass transit prongs like adding more cars to bart and adding express lanes to major freeways. it includes a discount for driver who's have to cross more than one bridge a day if they use the fast pass transponder. it would not affect the golden gate bridge. there is a protest last night at city hall. the key concern among people who live in the area is affordable housing. many people fear the project will lead to an increase in evictions and more homelessness. the group is asking that 25% of the housing units attached to the project be designated as affordable housing for low and extremely low income residents. they want the company to pay for a legal fund for tenant that's will provide advice and protection against eviction. apple plan to give owners of older iphones more control over the speed of their phones. apple's next major update will include an option that allows owners to turn off a feature that slows the device to keep aging batteries from shutting down. many people were upset when apple admitted that it had been slowing down some of the older phones. have you ever want today ahead the school of witch craft and wizardry. you can. spend your next vacation enjoying a harry potter themed cruise. it makes stops at key filming locations such as the great hall which is actually christ church college. warner brothers studios will show sets, costumes and props. the cost for this, $36,000. >> sure. $36,000. no big deal. the prime focus of the show is finding a super star singer that can sell millions of records and fill arenas. ♪[music] >> reporter: the first winner of the four battle for stardom will be announced on february 1st. host fergie know what kind of talent they're looking for. >> it is not just about one song. it is about having a charisma. can they speak to an audience. do they have tricks in can they rap and sing? do they have something special about their voice? do they have a special move that they do that is their signature? can they play an instrument. it is all these kind of factors that go into it. >> will you pay for that artist at a stadium arena? ♪[music] >> reporter: the winner gets a recording contract, radio play, and theon going support of the show's hosts and judges. >> what we offer that no one else can offer, when you win you get to be the i heart on the verge artist. so you get played on all of the stations which is a tough thing to do. trust me, i know. and you get the panel of diddy, meghan trainor behind you. that is a winning dream team right there. >> reporter: and with no contestant safe, charlie is sure that they will find a standout star. >> talent rises to the top. and we will end up with the best of the best on the finale. and the best person will win this competition. >> reporter: in hollywood, adam housley, fox news. i like how he does that. tonight's episode is from 8:00 to 10:00 on ktvu and stay tuned for the 10:00 news. join us tomorrow, i'm asking all these things here, ktvu's paul chambers will recap the episode with d.j. g-biz from the local radio station. elton john is retiring. he has a big farewell tour. the retirement will come at the end of a three-year yellow brick road tour that will make its way through the bay area. it will be here on january 18th, 2019 and the sap center january 19th, 2019. tickets go on february 2nd. you can buy them a year out. elton john is 70 years old and is retiring from the road to spend more time with his family. his children will be 8 and 10 when he is done touring. the perfect age. they need you then. >> i wonder what the average age will be at the show. >> up and down. >> thank you for joining us. we will start streaming the state of the state address by governor jerry brown, his last in office. ktvu.com. we will have it for you. >> announcer: live from new york city, it's "the wendy williams show." ♪ say it like you mean it feel it baby feel it ♪ now, here's wendy! [ cheers and applause ] >> wendy: ta-da! [ cheers and applause ] well -- [ cheers and applause ] thank you for watching. say hello to my co-host. yeah! [ cheers and applause ] how you doin'?