they have to wait that long for bart to repair these cars. >> and they have some brand-new cars on the way but they can't get here soon enough. is there a concern these new cars could experience the same type of problems? >> reporter: we asked bart that about an hour ago. at this point they say there's no way to know. i'm assuming not, but again i don't want to speculate. these are new cars that have new propulsion systems so they shouldn't have the issue that we're seeing with these old propulsion systems. there's no way to know until the bart cars do arrive. >> cristina rendon, thanks. >> needless to say the situation object bart is frustrating for commuters. today is the second day of bus bridges. even though buses are traps porting people as quickly as possible, commuters say it's taking them longer to transfer on and off the buses. >> it was a smooth ride, but it was probably an extra 15 minutes from pittsburg to bart. >> i couldn't believe it. but there's nothing we can do about it. >> that's how i get back and forth to work so i hope it will be better. i hope they fix whatever the problem. >> bart also says it's experiencing delays systemwide because the agency has had to shorten trains while all those damaged cars are being repaired. >> berkeley police are investigating a possible kidnapping attempt after a nine- year-old student told her mothery man tried to grab her. she said he was one of two men in a green van that followed her on monday as she walked to malcolm x elementary school. the driver is described as an african-american man in his 20s with shoulder length dreadlocks and the passenger as a latino man in his late 20s with dark straight hair. police say that green van is similar to one used in an attempted abducted shin becialg last fall. in san francisco an unusual tactic by the police union. they're running radio ads attacking george gascon and blaming him for an increase in crime in the city. ktvu's crime reporter henry lee has more on what's become a public feud. >> since george gascon became district attorney violent crime in the city has recognizen nearly 25%. >> that's the president of the san francisco police union in a radio ad that's been playing all week. >> gascon who is the co-author of the prop 47 law is passion out get out of jail free cards for drug offenses and property crimes under $950. that's right, if you leave your purse in the car and it ends up in the hands of a criminal, under gascon's law it's only a slap on the wrist. >> reporter: here in san francisco, loggerheads. no secret that there's no love lost between the sfpd and george gascon, a former sf company. officers are also upset with prop 47 which reduced many property crimes from felonies to misdemeanors. police have long blamed prop 47 fortin crease in crimes. last year the number was quadruple from 2012. >> it's very difficult to catch these individuals in the act, and then of course once we catch the individuals in the act, then there's the issue of the prosecution, the case going to the district attorney's office and seeing he is special under prop 47 whether or not they are going to prosecute the person. >> but a spokesman for gascon tells us the union doesn't know what it's talking about. >> beyond ridiculous. the fact of the matter is this san organization that has zero credibility. they've completely demonstrated they're willing to say anything in order to evade scrutiny and hoodwink the public and distract people from the problems that the department is having. >> as far as prop 47? >> throwing stones, asserting that prop 47, a statewide initiative is responsible for that when our arrest rate, as par as it is, not making this problem go away. making an arrest in auto burglary cases is going to make this problem go away. >> the d.a.'s office ed is it took action on 80% of the cases it was given but that's only 1.5% of all the car burglaries that occurred. >> this is becoming a political football. it's not about making sure that people are safe or that your car is not getting broken into. this is about pointing fingers. >> i think it's just a political thing. i think it has to do with politics. >> we met william outside the hall of justice. he says the criminal justice system didn't go easy on him. >> i did 32 months for petty theft, stole something for less than $10 0 and i ended up doing 32 months for. that. >> reporter: i spoke by phone to an adviseddor to the police union who helped brifng gascon over to san francisco as chief. that advisor says he now has a serious case of buyer's remorse. the union wouldn't say how much they spent for the ad. back to you. an update now to a story that we reported last night on the 10:00 news about someone shooting at parked cars with a bb gun. as we reported last night, about 100 cars had their windows shot out but today police announced the number of vehicles damaged is actually much higher than initially reported. investigators now say the number is actually 180 cars damaged since late december in san leandro, castro valley, and san lorenzo. police think the incidents are related but at this point they haven't made any arrests. >> more fallout on what many say is a controversial ruling in a case of hazing. last month three former students were convicted of misdemeanor battery for abusing a fellow students and exposing him to racist material. ktvu's south bay reporter jesse gary with why the trial's outcome is still frustrating for students. jess see. >> reporter: julie, a protest on a college campus is nothing new. as a matter of fact, it's almost a rite of passage for young people trying to form their ideals, their values. they will dissent about something, but i spoke to a faculty member who says this case, the crime, the verdict has rocked this campus. >> black lives matter! >> reporter: weeks after the williams jury ruling emotions still rubbed raw on the san jose state campus with midday demonstrations that brought students, supporters, the protection and school officials. >> it is disgusting. it left a bitter taste in my mouth. >> reporter: that bitter pill delivered late last month after a jury couldn't determine if the crimes against williams were a hate crime. the freshman's three roommates found guilty of a misdemeanor for hazing their victim. the trio put a bike lock around his neck and used racist language and symbols on multiple occasions in the fall of 2013, but jurors deadlocked on whether this constituted a hate crime. >> this verdict has reopened the wounds that we as a community have been working hard towards healing in the time since occurred. >> reporter: beyond their issue with bias, many of these students question the sincerity of school officials desire to foster change. >> we definitely share their disappointment and frustration about the verdicts. >> associate vice president sonya daniels points to several steps forward including diversity awareness programs and hiring more resident assistants. >> we are working closely with our students to continue to look for ways we can find progress inside and outside of the classroom to improve their student experience here on our campus. shoe. >> but some upper class students complain the problem that may have led to the crime haven't changed. they now call on a broader coalition of the community to help stamp out big tree. >> it makes us realize how much work needs to be done on our campus, in our city, and in our country. and part of that work starts in a couple of weeks when the selection process begins for a diversity office here on the campus and also in april the president is going to release the results of a campus climate survey to the students during a sort of town hall meeting. that's also in air. >> jesse gary, thanks. new smartphone applications delete messages right after their read. why that has some san francisco supervisors under fire for reportly using the technology. rappeling off a downtown hotel for a good cause. see who is helping raise money so low-income students can challenge themselves in the great outdoors. it's kind of exciting to bring what's called the beautiful game to our beautiful city. >> pro soccer coming to san francisco, but those who live in the area have some complaints about the changes. and it was warm out there today. some upper 70s what. it will be like tomorrow? i can tell new. the fog is back so that givers awe hint. a professional soccer team is set to bay by in san francisco. today city leaders gave their final approval for the san francisco deltas to play their home games here beginning next year. the plan has some neighbors raising concerns about both traffic and rowdy fans. >> reporter: kezar stadium will once again be home to a professional soccer team. >> i was born in san francisco. i think we've been waiting a long time. >> reporter: here in city hall packed with soccer fans wearing delta scarfs, the commission unanimously gave final approval allowing the deltas to call kezar home. the ceo says san francisco is the perfect city to host a pro soccer team. >> san francisco is a global city that's missing the most popular spot in the world, so it's kind of exciting to bring what's called the beautiful game to our beautiful city. >> reporter: but not everyone was ex you know bear ran. many residents have two main concerns. traffic on game days, which could draw up to 10,000 fans, and alcohol. some wanted an alcohol ban. >> people come out of the game for these kind of events, and they good to the bars, and then when the bars close, people come out of the barks and they don't have anywhere to relieve themselves. >> reporter: the team says needs the alcohol sales to help stay financially afloat. >> we share all those concerns. it's bad business if we have any problems. >> reporter: the deltas will host 20 games a season and play in division 2 of the north american soccer league. the team is committed to making improvements at kezar, including the seats and lighting. the team says businesses will benefit. but more importantly, it will be fun for families. >> it's going to be very good for the haight-ashbury residents to have a healthy alternative for saturday night. >> reporter: the soccer season is expected to begin a year from now when the era of the san francisco deltas will begin. rob roth, ktvu fox 2 news. brave and challenging 230- foot descent took place in san francisco. dozens of people are rappeling off the roof of the hyatt regency today and tomorrow. frank just let out a big "whoa." it's part of a plan to raise money for outward bound. the man in the red shirt is a rock climber known for his famous climb up el capitan's dawn wall. he is coming down with the oakland a's mascot stomper. tomorrow oakland mayor libby schaaf will take the challenge along with ktvu's claudine wong. lucy it during "the four on 2" newscast. we will stream the entire event on ktvu.com. there is that mascot. >> good for claudine. i would love to do that. >> would you do it? >> well, right now i would go, heck yeah, but i imagine i would get up there and go, this is way higher than i thought. let's talk about our weather. bill, would you do it? >> yeah, but i wouldn't go seek it out, but if you guys said, you've got to do it, i would, but i wasn't go lacking fort. >> i'm kind of chicken. >> you're pretty bra. >> hey, i love that dress. senate's kind of my attempt -- it has a little green in it. >> it's very spring-like. temperatures mid to upper 70s, lots of sunshine, buffe day, but the winds have shifted literally in the last hour. there's fog just about a half mile off the beach. that coastal fog is going to be here tomorrow morning which is a very spring-like weather pattern. the coastal fog comes back and we start to see more of an on- shore flow. the weather system, that's an impressive system, or this is an impressive. that's not what's going to hit us, but on sunday the back edge is going to swing in. by sunday night into monday i think we're back into some wet weather which is great news. there's that fog. you can see it right here. working us way into point reyes, maybe a little further than a half mile off shore. but it's moving in quickly. fog tomorrow morning along the coast. they've add good run this winter out in the avenues. i'm telling you, it's been beautiful. san francisco has been beautiful all winter long. we've had the rain events but this time of year along the great highway you can't beat it. 77 in fremont right now, 77 in san jose. four degrees warmer in hayward today than yesterday. seven degrees warmer in mountain view. today the warmest day of the weak. overnight lows back where they were last night. look for that coastal fog which will actually -- it's not just going to stick at the coast, it's a deeper inversion. so the fog is going to filter into the bay. so we will see kind of a more -- it's going to feel more like march, april. april and may, the fog footprint. there it is tomorrow morning. quite a push. the forecast high, as it burns back, which it does this time of year, there's your 70s. but temperatures drop a solid five to eight degrees. so there you go. the system i'm tracking goes to the forth, the first one. the one underneath it comes in sunday night and monday. the models are being a little more bullish with the rain accumulations on sunday and monday. so that would be good. when i say bullish, maybe a half inch in the north bay, maybe a 10th or a quarter for san francisco. hoping. there's the five-day forecast. things change. frank, you would probably do it, because it's funny, put a camera on me, and i'll do just about anything. like i don't know -- >> once you say you're going to do it and you get up there -- >> you can't turn around. >> a lot of ropes on me, get a lot of people around me, and maybe. >> just don't look down is the move. >> all right, bill, thank you. bernie sanders conceding missouri. the race that was that close to call for two days is now over. why the senator decided not to call for a recount. >> coming up new at 6:00, the new timeline for a permanent police chief in this east bay city, and it comes amid growing concerns about a spike in violence. >> i think he's doing a good job. i think he's the man for the job. what will you do?ctric nissan leaf... ♪ how far will you go? ♪ how much will you see? ♪ electrify the world. now with a class-leading 107 miles on a charge, the nissan leaf is the best selling electric car in america. ♪ conservative republicans met privately in washington, d.c. to talk about how they might stop donald trump from getting the nomination. they issued a statement calling for on any tee ticket but they did not endorse either ted cruz or john kasich. speaker paul ryan weighed in on trump and the candidate's remark about possible riots if he does get the nomination. >> nobody should say such things, the in my opinion, because to even address or hint to violence is unacceptable. >> i meant to say if did he not get the nomination. now, on the democratic side hillary clinton is well ahead of bernie sanders in the number of del gas, and the "new york times" is reporting president obama privately told some democratic donors the party must soon unite to back her. two days after the missouri primary senator bernie sanders has conceded now the race to hillary clinton. only about 1500 votes separated them with some military and overseas ballots still not in and some professional ballots still need to be counted. sanders said wanted to spare missouri tax pay terse expense of a recount which he is entitled to. strong reaction pouring in from both sides of the aisle following president obama's nomination of merrick garland to replace the late antonin scalia on the supreme court. more now from the white house. >> reporter: democrats are cranking up pressure on republican lawmakers to consider the nomination of merrick garland, president obama's pick to replace the late justice antonin scalia. but so far the gop has adamantly vowed not to hold any vote or hearing on the nomination until after the election. despite the op sir, legal experts say garland would not represent a huge ideological shift on the high court. >> he is pro abortion, and he is anti-gun. on almost all other issues, he's center right. on many issues he's very close to where justice scalia was. >> reporter: most republicans are standing firm in their refuse al to even meet with tbar land while senate democrats are demanding a swift up or down vote for the nominee calling a potential year-long delay unpress department. >> they want donald trump to pick the next nominee. >> we shouldn't even be talking about him. even if barack obama were to nominate george w. bush, he wouldn't be considered, either. >> garland starts his courtesy calls with senators today, meeting first with patrick leahy of vermont, the top democrat on the gash rei committee. garland's supporters are highlighting his credentials and hoping to amp up election- year pressure. >> so many in the republican leadership say they don't care what the constitution says, they're going to ignore it. i'm hoping that will change. >> orrin hatch and jeff blake have suggested they could be open to some sort of compromise if a democrat wins the presidential election. it has been a source of controversy for years. and now there is a change for sea world. see why the ceo says the company has finally decided toned the infamous orca show. >> reporter: have some elected officials found a way to use encrypted apps to avoid public open meeting laws? this is an issue at sf city hall. and a new exhibit is set to open in the south bay, and this exhibit is a bit different. it offers a chance for people to learn all about biotechnology in an interactive way. no matter where you look, you won't find another small commercial van that can fit more, ♪ carry more weight, ♪ and yet go farther on a tank of gas ♪ than the ram promaster city. ♪ hurry in to your ram dealer for details on all current incentives. ♪ some san francisco supervisors are coming under fire for their apparent use of an encrypted messaging act. it's called telegram. the app destroys messages after they're read, even messages that should be part of the public record. tom vacar is live at city hall where one supervisor admitted to using do. >> reporter: here's the thing. sunshine laws, public record acts, all that stuff, it makes it tough for policy makers to make good policy. but let's face it, it is the law. people tweet, facebook, instagram, and message billions of communications every day. applications such as telegram not only facilitate such communications, but can also then obliterate them. so why would some san francisco public officials subject to volumes of state and city sunshine, open meeting, and public records laws have such an app on their devices? might they be using such technology to side step laws without fear of being caught? >> it may seem like this is technology that is causing a problem, but realistically it's not any different than e-mail or text message or any other kind of paper communication that could be shredded. there's certain kinds of documents that people should retain. >> we put that question to supervisors. one supervisor was the only one to respond, let alone answer the question. >> if used almost exclusively for nonpublic business matters but in one instance actually used for a business matter. >> reporter: that was a group discussion regarding the city's towing contract. because it was in a group discussion the records were retained and available for public inspection. in certain sensitive areas such as pending lawsuits or personnel matters, public officials may indeed meet in private but those exceptions to sunshine laws are if and far between. >> meanwhile, i am not going to use this application for any public business until we hear from the city attorney. >> public records are public irrespective of whether it's something you are conducting on a private device or private e- mail account. >> reporter: supervisors avalos, campos, kim, and curran remain silent. even the folks who oversee the city sunshine laws failed to respond to me after saying that they would. we'll stay on it. reporting live, tom vacar, ktvu fox 2 news. >> tom, at this point do we know is it okay for them to use that app or not? >> reporter: only for those communications which the law allows. for example, ancillary things where you're just setting up meetings or stuff like that or personal stuff, they can use that like anybody else. but when it is city business, it is city business, and that is subject to all the rules and regulations of the sunshine laws, and the thing that's really disturbing is, those four supervisors didn't think enough of this inquiry from myself and others to answer the question. >> tom vy karen san francisco tonight, thank you. a livermore high school went into lockdown today after school administrators received an anonymous threat. the principal at grow understood da high school told students to shelter in place at 8:30 this morning. students and staff members were told to stay in their classrooms while livermore police search the campus. nothing was found, and the lockdown was lifted shortly after -- or around 11:30 this morning. a gas lake today led to the evacuation of a holiday inn in morgan hill. pg&e says the leak was first reported at 11:15. it appears that a contractor ruptured a one-inch natural it was line. it took a little over an hour to cap the line. besides the holiday inn express hotel two other businesses were evacuated. now to moraga where we're getting a look at the work to repair a nuisance sinkhole. earlier this we can the city approved adds 500,000 emergency proclamation to help fix the road and gas line. that paved the way for repairs to begin immediately. there's still no estimate for when that sinkhole will be fixed. a fad recall. tumble bee tuna and chicken of the sea are are both issuing voluntary recalls due to problems with sterilization. the bum balance bea recall affects cans of chunk light tun that with a can code starting with the letter t. the chicken of the sea recall also involves fire-ounce cans of chunk light tuna in water and oil. hat best buy dates from february 10th to march 3rd of 2019. you can return those tuna cans if you have some to the store where you bought them and get a full refund. animal rights groups are prizing a decision by sea world to end its breeding program of killer whales. as phil keating tells us now, sea world will also end its theatrical shows involving killer whales. >> reporter: big changes at sea world after years of criticism from animal rights activists, the theme park company saying thursday it will end its orca wheel breeding program. >> we are taking our current population of killer whales, and they will be our last generation of killer whales. >> reporter: the company is also announcing a phase-out of its theatrical shows involving its killer whales and a partnership with longtime adversary the humane society of the united states. >> there was such a controversy over the keeping of these animals, they live in family groups, they swim for tense of mails a day. >> reporter: sea world is pledging to spend $50 million over the next five years to advocate for an end to commercial whaling, seal hunting, and the killing of sharks for fins. >> with today's announcement i believe that we have resolved a fundamental issue. >> reporter: california regulators recently said they would allow sea world to expand its orca habitat in san diego only if the companies stopped captive breeding and stopped bringing in new whales. sea world has also seen sagging attendance amid questions over its treatment of its animals. the company says it will introduce new shows focused on animal health. >> they will still be there. it will be much more educational lopped learn about the plight of the killer whales in the wild. >> the show changes will start next year at the sea world san diego, and then at all sea world parks by 2019, including orlando's which six years ago it was scene of till come the killer whale killing its trainer. in miami, phil keating, fox news. san jose's tech museum unveiled a new exhibit aimed at inspiring a new generation of scientists and inventers. it allows visitors to use real lab equipment to create their own mix of dna and to learn about how to code genetic trait. one of the did he signers told us the goal is to inspire young folks to start thinking about how to use biotechnology to address global problems with food supply and climate change. >> i think we're at a critical turning point for biology as far as what's possible with engineering living matter and exploring biological systems. we're learning a lot right now so tin coming years, what is possible in this space is going to only continue to expand. >> the bio design studio officially opens at the tech museum in san jose tomorrow. we are just days away now from one of the bay area's nationally recognized events. the 7th annual oakland running festival. mayor libby schaaf helped kick off that event today at jack london square. an estimated 10,000 people are expected to lace up their running shoes this weekend and take part in this festival. the event features several different races, a 5k relay, a half marathon, full marathon, and a kids fun run. run verse different ages and abilities are all involved. all the races start and end at lake merritt snow park. >> everywhere along this route, whether it's the mariachi bands in fruitvale or the flaming ring of fair at the includes is cru crirkz ble, spectators show up. we'll go live to san francisco and see how folks are spreading the st. patrick's day spirit. the legislator takes a step to close a loophole in state law. how it affect former lawmakers after they have left office. and temperature pairs flare as state and federal officials play the blame game when it comes to the ongoing water crisis in flint, michigan. a heated hearing on capitol hill as frustrations over the flint, michigan water crisis reach a boiling point. state and federal officials are pointing the finger of blame at one another. >> plenty of blame going around at a congressional hearing on the flint water crisis. michigan governor rick insider facing lawmaker questions about the city's contaminated drinking supply. >> inefficient, ineffective and unaccountable bureaucrats at the epa allowed this disaster to the unnecessarily. >> the crisis that we are seeing is a result of a state appointed emergency manager deciding that that city would stop purchasing treated water that had -- that it had been successfully relying on for 50 years. >> the city of 00,000 stopped using detroit's water system two years ago, switching to the flint river in an effort to save money. the corrosive water causing lead to leech from flint's pipes. governor snyder says state officials assured him the water was safe. >> i took immediate action as soon as i learned there was a lead issue. >> placessable deniability only works when it's plausible, and i'm not denying that you only knew about in this october 2015. >> reporter: an epa warning was issued in january, months after. >> in your mind did the epa do anything wrong? >> i don't know whether we did everything right. that's the challenge that i'm facing. >> reporter: governor insider is calling for congress to -- governor snyder is calling for congress to pass a bill that would fix the pipes. on capitol hill, peter doocy, fox news. here in california the state's fair political practices commission today decided to strict enforce rules related to former lawmakers who lobby at the state capital. the commission voted 3-1 to close a loophole that enabled former lawmakers to become lobbyists as soon as they leave office. the rules state that lawmakers actually need to be out of office for at least one year before they start lobbying. they're also supposed to fill out quarterly reports if they earn more than $2,000 a month from lobbying. some lawmakers were apparently skirting those rules due to a lack of monitoring and enforcement. oil has been turning up on santa barbara beaches. the source may no longer be a mystery. scientists are honky in on the source of that oil that is washing up on beaches. they have been comparing samples to natural seeps and wells that are known to leak. those have turned up negative. >> not, for example, the kind of oil that was in the refugio pipeline. it's a fairly distinctive set of compounds. >> it is suspected the oil is coming from farther offshore where two platforms were used during the '40s and '50s. teams are now working to determine if the oil is coming from those old platforms or from natural seeps in 200 feet of water. on wall street stocks finished higher today. the dow gained 155 points and is now in positive territory for the year, wiping out all of the steep losses in january. the nasdaq was up 11 but is still down nearly 5% for the year and the s & p 500 added 13. it is down a fraction for the year. if you bought lottery ticket at the capital valero station in san jose check your particular. a super lotto plus bought there for tuesday's drawing is worth $9 million. the winner has the option of take the 9 million over 30 years, minus taxes, of course, or take a lump sum of $5.9 million before taxes. capital valero gets $45,000 for selling that wing ticket. still to come, students and administrators at u.c. davis going head to head. why some students say the chancellor of the university needs to step down immediately. >> reporter: it's that one day a year when just about everybody is seeing green. we'll show you how san francisco is celebrating st. patrick's day and why. a warm day today but we've got fog just a few miles offshore. so the fog comes back. temperatures are going the other way. and in the five-day, there's a chance of some rain. thousands lined the streets of dublin, ireland to take in the parade today. the second largest st. patrick day par trained in world. the largest is in new york city. the bay area, though, isn't looking for people celebrating, especially today. there's some great weather. >>'s still the middle of march but it felt like late spring. it's not your average weather for st. patrick's day when it's sunny and in the 70s in san francisco. john sasaki joins us from the financial district where the unofficial holiday has thousands of people celebrating. john. >> reporter: hey, julie and frank. we're on front street where the bar called harrington's has a very big street party. the day couldn't have been any nicer. sunny and warm and flashes of green just about everywhere you looked. on st. patrick's day, the irish pipers band played a few traditional tunes inside the bar on union square. not every member of the band is irish but that doesn't seem to matter. >> i'm french canadian, but joined this band because it's a bunch of really great people. >> reporter: and on a day like today, everybody's irish, is that right? >> everybody's irish today. >> the green beer, which irish people don't drink. so it's all about the whiskey. everybody's a friend. everybody becomes family. >> reporter: as she alluded to, this day is about traditional food and drink. >> i dress green, and i eat corn beef and cabbage and go get drunk. >> reporter: of course, the emphasis always seems to be on alcohol. >> it love st. patrick's day. >> reporter: why? >> i don't know, it's a holiday for drinking. >> reporter: sports fans often drink, which is another reason this is such a big day. it's the first full day of that yearly basketball ritual called march madness. >> it's the perfect storm. the best of two worlds. usually it's st. patrick's day, and then separate is the tournament, and today we lucked out. the weather is beautiful. you can't go wrong. >> here on front street the music is set to run until about 8:00, the party until 9:00. police have said there have been no problems today, but then they ajt would have been much different had st. patrick's day fallen on a saturday. guys, back to you. >> i like how that lady said, stilt eel shamrock your world." >> i like the one who said, i wear green, i eat corn beef and cabbage, and i get drunk. she's honest. a beautiful day. >> couldn't ask for nicer weather. it continues through the weekend but a few more clouds and slightly cooler. still going to be dry for the next three or four days but there are changes coming. look at morgan hill today, 80 degrees. san jose downtown 79 degrees. antioch is giving me an 82, and 79 in napa. so that's a warm day out there. temperatures tomorrow will be cooler. we've got fog. you can't seat in this camera but fog is coming back to the coast. that fog will do what it does. it will cool the coastal areas. it's going to push pretty far inland. weather is out in the pacific. and it's in the form of that big spinner you see there. underneath it, it's going to swing into our area on sunday night into monday. you see the fog offshore here, that dull area, that's the fog. fog will be in tomorrow morning, a cooler day but sunshine inland. the fog will burn off in your neighborhood, even if you're in san francisco but it might take until 10:00 or 11:00. let's check out san francisco's forecast tomorrow. areas of fog when you wake up. that's what the fog is going to look like. that's not cloud cover. it's stratus, it's fog from the coast. fair weather, if you will, clouds. it will be kind of in and around sausalito, in and around berkeley and emeryville, but it will burn back. san francisco partly sunny and temperatures in the mid to low 60s. different tan the mid-70s and low 70s we saw today. by late in the day about 60 degrees and partly sunny. so the system i'm tracking is this big guy. the main impact of that system will be on sunday night when a system swings in underneath it and brings us rain on sunday and into monday and maybe a little bit into tuesday morning and maybe some real rain. not two inches or three inches. not an atmospheric weather but definitely something to wet the roads. but your weekend right to you looks good. saturday at 7:00, there it is, we're just taking you through the day. a few clouds move in. here comes sunday night. a few showers. here comes monday. a few showers. here comes tuesday, and it's kind of gone. so it's kind of a sunday night into monday, maybe a little into tuesday morning thing. maybe it will develop. maybe it will get something going. it doesn't mean that's how it's going to go down necessarily because we're still far enough out that things could change. so you've got your inclement day on sunday into monday but the real story is how beautiful the next few days are going to be. just cooler and not quite as much sun shine. tomorrow will still be stunning, butt just won't be 79 degrees. >> i was out by lake merrick and everybody was smiling. >> the sun makes everyone feel even bert. >> bill, thank you. students at u.c. davis calling for their chancellor to resign, but that chancellor isn't backing down. the message that students are trying to send with this camp- out. warrants served around the bay area. tonight at 6:00 we'll show you a major drug lab being taken down. authorities say a volatile substance there could have been catastrophic for one neighborhood. >> plus, a rise in the number of homicides in one bay area city has some people asking questions. they're wondering if the absence of a permanent police chief is to blame. and tonight we know when that city is going to name their new chief. she was presumed dead after falling off her owner's boat five weeks ago but a german shepherd mix named luna is very much alive and back home tonight. luna's owner was heart broken when the dog fell off his fishing boat in the middle of the night off the coast of san diego back on february 10th. he spent days circling that island looking for his lost purpose, and he finally gave up. then on tuesday morning, five weeks after luna vanished, biologists who work on the island spotted the dog near a naval facility. >> we're driving up the main road, spotted her, opened their car door and whistled and she jumped. >> i just want to thank the navy. from luna and her owner nick and myself and everyone that knows this dog, our most deep gratitude. >> the island is not a hospitable place. there's no standing water on permanent basis, but thanks to el niño there were puddles providing water. biologists think the dog also ate dead sea gulls and dead fish to survive. students at u.c. davis has been calling on the chancellor to resign citing a variety of regions. to you regents plan to consider some of the issues at a meeting next week. kevin oliver has more on the changes students are demanding. >> sign in support of the protest. >> reporter: in the middle of the u.c. davis campus student protesters were asking other students to list the reasons why they would like the chancellor to resign. not every student took them up but several did. >> basically i believe she gets paid way too much, plus she's earning money on the side and i don't think that's right. she should focus her job on the students itself, the university itself. >> reporter: fore a weak now students have been camped out in the lobby of the chancellor's office, at first demanding she speak to them, but now they are also calling for her resignation. >> she needs to be held accountable for the same acts. so it's definitely important that they adjust this. >> the students' frustrations are over a range of topics but most recently over her earnings and participation on the boards of the derkz vry institute. she has since left the boards and donated some of her stocks. she declined our request for an interview today. the president of the u.c. system, janet napolitano, has pledged her support for the chancellor but the regents have scheduled a meeting next week for the approval of senior management's outside activities like the chance lar's involvement on other boards. >> again, that was kevin oliver reporting. also today two more lawmakers have called for the chancellor's removal. so far no response from the chancellor herself. an increase in the number of homicides in one bay area city has some people asking questions. they're wondering if the absence of a permanent police chief is to blame. good evening. i'm frank somerville. >> i'm julie haener. city leaders tell us the overall crime rate is down. today they told ktvu's paul chambers they will name a permanent police chief next week. paul is in our newsroom with what he learned. paul. >> julie, city leaders say over the years they eased spikes in crime even under the former chief. but importantly, it's how the department reacted to those increases. that's why city leaders say the next chief will come from within. the city of richmond zip a transition state. former police chief chris magnus left the city for a job in tucson. since his departure there's been a rise in the homicide rate in richmond. this time last year there were three homicides. so far this year that number has doubled. >> these are incidents that are specifically targeted to the folks who are victimized. so they're not sort of random crimes. >> reporter: still, the responsibility to lower the crime rate is in the hands of the interim chief who says the department is doing all they can but they also need help from others to make communities safe. >> it's not just the police effort or any agency effort. it's the efforts of family, community. >> when we get these spikes, then our aim is to ramp up so that we disrupt what history has shown us can be a back and forth pattern of gun violence that escalates and plays out on public streets. >> reporter: brown says the overall crime rate is down 10%, something that people believe comes from the leadership team of magnus, brown, and the entire department. >> we really feel like we want to keep that momentum go and we have good leadership of the command staff. >> reporter: next week lindsay says he will name the new permanent chief of richmond and that position will be filled internally sort brown or an unnamed richmond officer will get the top job. as for the break in crime the chief says ebels they're close to making airns half of the city's homicides. they've made several arrests to get gangs and guns off the streets. >> progress but still a lot of work to do. coordinated drug busts at locations around the bay area today uncovered a major marijuana processing lab. it was found in the back of acknowledge at 67th street and san pablo in oakland. the alameda county sheriffs narcotics task force said that it was being used to make honey oil, or concentrated marijuana. they also found a lot of containers of highly flammable alcohol and other chem car, and that wasn't all. the task force also found

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