rough roads in motor city as donald trump is once again the target in the latest gop we're talking highs and lows as the race to the white house gets personal. and a live stage tour celebrating the works of two legendary photographers. we are talking with henry gill as hyped the lens makes its way to san francisco. plus, a non-profit in redwood city donates $30,000 to enhance the downtown area. we're live with a street artist for a look at where some of that money is going. >> that's right, oh, baby. led zeppelin. we made it to friday. that's one of the best songs ever. good morning and welcome to "mornings "mornings on 2: the 9". i am here today, but mike and gasia are taking the day off. pam and mike are here. it's like the 4 a.m. show has taken over the nine. >> yeah. this morning talking with rain. a wet weekend. we want to know what's your favorite rainy day activity? i have one in mind. if you are stuck inside, how do you spend that type. let us know hashtag #ktvuthe9. >> i am going to tweet out my favorite activities. >> let's be honest, a lot has to do with staying home. >> playing board games. doing stuff like that. >> we are going to bring in steve and talk about -- i'm sorry. we are bringing in rosemary. we are going to bring in rosemary. >> hello, hello. >> steve has been here all morning. rosemary has snuck in. >> steve needs a break. he is going to start his weekend. we have damp conditions out there this morning and as we get into the afternoon that's going to pick up. take a look at stormtracker 2. again a little bit of drizzle. a few light showers. mostly cloudy skies. temperatures will be on the mild side as we start the day. then as we get into the second part we are looking at some rain picking up as well. i want to shift you back and show you all that moisture that will move in ahead of the main system that will bring us very stormy weather as we get into saturday. so far today we are cloudy, mild, a few sprinkles turning into scattered showers for most of the friday. saturday afternoon, that's when we're looking at not only rain, but wind. and a wind advisory expected for your saturday as well. let me roll you through the futurecast. we will try to pinpoint it for you. at noontime scattered showers in the forecast for your lunch. also for the evening drive home. if you have evening plans expect scattered showers. tomorrow morning not a lot has changed. just the cloudy conditions, the scattered showers. but take a look at what happens by noontime on saturday. it is now more widespread and i'm about to show you the entire day. moderate to heavy rain. 6:00 and as we get into 10:00 it leaves. so several hours of moderate to heavy rain saturday. a wind advisory in place. temperatures today on the mild side under the very soggy pattern. tomorrow temperatures begin to cool off some. sunday into monday really cool weather coming our way. it's going to infeel like winter once again in addition to the much needed rain. thank you. >> thank you very much. there is a security scare at a community college this pittsburg. >> yeah, very scary. some students heading to class are learning about this report of a sexual assault on campus. >> it allegedly happened at a woman's restroom at los medanos college. christien kafton, what is the reaction from students? >> reporter: they are just learning about this, guys. we will tell you how they are reacting in a moment. first we can tell you we just spoke with the president of the college. he says that safety is their number one priority here on campus. they are working to get the word out about this incident so that students are aware and can take the appropriate precautions. here's what we learned so far. we received an e-mail overnight about this incident that the incident happened, a sexual battery, at 9:00 last night on secondary floor restroom in the main college complex. not a lot of details at this point. there is a suspect description. police are looking for a white man in his mid 30s, six feet tall with blue eyes and a medium build. witnesses tell police he was wearing a black hoodie, a black bandanna over his mouth and nose and black leather gloves. the administration workk to get the word out to students. a student this morning says now that she knows, she will be bringing a partner with her when she uses the bathroom. >> this is not a lot of people that go in there. only around like maybe 12:00 a lot of girls in there. but like for the later hours no one really goes in there and no one really knows. >> reporter: police are asking anyone with information to contacted them. the president of the college made a point to tell me how safe this college campus generally is, that this is an anomaly, this has not happened in anyone's recent memory. the alert is out and making sure that female students, female staffers and visitor the campus are aware and take the appropriate precautions. the republican presidential candidates are running out of time to catch frontrunner donald trump. they worked hard to throw trump off ballast night in a raucous debate. >> breathe, breathe, breathe. you can do it. breathe. i know it's hard. i know it's hard. but just -- >> when they are done with the yoga, can i answer a question? >> you cannot. i really hope that we don't -- you don't see yoga on this stage. >> that's not how my yoga class goes. >> some thought it was an unspoken agreement between senators marco rubio and ted cruz to focus their attacks on trump. they hit him on immigration and lawsuits stemming from the defunct trump university. social media blew up. >> look at those hands, are they small hands? >> john kasich tried to stay above the fray focusing on his experience as ohio's governor. tomorrow republican voters go to the polls in louisiana, kansas, kentucky, and maine. >> meantime, hillary clinton and bernie sanders will debate on sunday, also in michigan, and her putting the global economy at the center of their pitch to democrats. the democrats focus on manufacturing jobs and trade policy will form the backdrop for michigan's prime ministerrary -- primary on march 8. >> joining us is political analyst donny fowler. i have to start with, do you think these attacks on trump will work? >> they certain will you have the possibility of slowing down his momentum. if you think about this republican nomination fight as a 100-yard dash, trump is already at the 40-yard-line while the others ar are at the 10-yard-line. he is ahead. they need to tug on his shirt and slow him down a little bit. that's what they're trying to do. now, what they have done is they have combined -- they got together and said lets all tug on the shirt and show down the sprint. all they can do is hope to slow him down. >> as an economics major in college, i am waiting to hear from real policy, what are they going to be doing? at this point i remember growing up my mom saying at this point i don't want to vote for any of them. they are so busy barbying them it seems like the republican party is blowing up. >> that's a problem with today modern politics. negative campaigning works. it has the -- it ask turn people off. there were a lot of substantive conversations last night about healthcare, how we make sure that all americans have good healthcare and good health insurance. this was a lot of discussion about immigration. there was discussion about foreign policy like isis and libya and iraq and syria. that gets the attention and what is grabbing voters this year is more about style and bravado. there is a lot of frustration in the republican party. you could say there is a lot of anger in the republican party. donald trump is really better able so far to channel that anger and frustration and issues are taking kind of a second seat right now. i don't think that will last through the november general election. right now we are seeing style over substance. >> during the debate last night donald trump talked about how he is the candidate to beat hillary clinton. is he the candidate to beat hillary clinton? and for the other side, when you see it from the democrats, are they just loving this right now? >> this is two ways to look at whether donald trump can beat hillary clinton. one is he's very, very disliked by most americans. a very negative rating, as they say in poll itics. on the other hand, he started a year ago with a high negative rating against republicans and he has defied every traditional political rule about campaigns. he is likely to be able to beat hillary clinton with his high negatives? i wouldn't give him odds on that. but he has done things that other candidates are simply unable to do. yes, i do think the democrats are cheering, to answer your question second. >> how much blame is to go squarely on the republican establishment? the reason that donald trump is popular, some say, is because the republican establishment hasn't provided a candidate that can harness that anger and keep it on an establishment candidate? >> anger and establishment are separate this year. i think that a lot of the republican candidates, john kasich is the expectation. but ted cruz has also tried to channel a lot of anger. the problem is that ted cruz is an elected official. that right now is just the kiss of death to most republican voters. there is another way to look at this. there is a republican establishment and maybe those are the elected officials in washington, d.c. and the political consultants in washington, d.c. they only have a very, very small number of votes. the people who are determining this election, this is a democracy after all. now, even in the republican peat right now, and the voters are casting their vote without obstruction, not being told what to do and say they want donald trump so far. so far. >> all right. donny fowler, thank you much for your insights. thank you. gonna get interesting. >> the party has to join and support one candidate, right? >> but it may go all the way to the convention. >> it sounds like it. >> they are not ready to jump on anyone else's bandwagon. >> very interesting. coming up on "mornings on 2: the 9", bart trains being knocked out of service. the mystery problem inside the transbay tube that may make your bart commute even more crowded. and california's crab fishermen took a hit after the shut down of the commercial crabbing season. coming up the help that may soon come their way. yeah! that sounds great! could they guess what it was? very rich and smooth. really creamy. i keep touching my face. so what had we used? what?! wait! just water was added to this? my skin definitely feels much more radiant. that sense of having like smooth dewy skin only dove has 1/4 moisturizing cream for smoother, more radiant skin. dove, your daily beauty treatment for radiant skin. welcome back. we wanted to take you right to los angeles right now. breaking news regarding the o.j. simpson case. >> our possession. the actual item is described as a knife. i am not going to go into a description of the knife because that could be germane to determining whether or not this actual piece of evidence is, in fact, evidence or it's just a facsimile or made up story. we need to look into that. our robbery homicide is going to look into that. what i can tell you is that the story is that it's told to us by the person we received it from, and the person that we received this knife from is a retied lapd officer who retired back in the late '90s. he was a motor officer and at the time, according to him, he was working an off duty, which is -- he was working a moving job, which a lot of our officers do on an off duty basis. i do not know whether he was retired at the time he allegedly received this item from the person who claimed they found it on the property, or whether he was still in fact an lapd officer and then retired sometime after that. so we are looking into that. the bottom line is that with all cases that remain open, such as the o.j. simpson and other cases, unless there is an arrest and conviction to prove that we have closed the case, the cases remain open. that is the -- where we are with the o.j. simpson case. i shouldn't say the o.j. simpson case. this has the nicole brown case. this is a double homicide that is still open and ongoing. so the investigators will continue to look at this. that item has been recovered by robbery homicide investigators. it is going treated as we would all evidence. it has been submitted to our lab. they are going to study it and examine it for all forensics, including sear sereolgy and dna. you may be able to take a couple of questions. >> reporter: [inaudible question] . >> i was surprised. i would think an lapd officer, if this story is accurate as we're being told, would know that any time you are -- you come into contact with evidence, that you should and shall submit you that to investigators. so i don't know what the circumstances are, why that didn't happen, or if that's entirely accurate, or if this whole story is possibly bogus from the get-go involving a variety of people. so we're looking into that. but i was quite shock. so in terms of charges, the officer is retired. so in terms of administrative charges with the department, we'll look into that. but at this point i don't believe there are any administrative charges that could befied because he is no longer an employee of the department. in terms of criminal allegations, robbery homicide and our investigators will look into if there are any potentiality of criminal charges related to this. >> reporter: the knife, the condition -- >> we have been listening in to the l.a. police department. incredible breaking news that just coming in this morning. this is the police department talking about a knife that was found on the o.j. simpson estate. of course, he is talking about the nicole brown-simpson murder. she was murder aid long with ron goldman. the case remains open. he said it never was officially closed. so the case does remain open. whether or not this knife relates to the case, he just mentioned whether or not more criminal charges will be filed. apparently, while the estate was being torn down, a police officer, apparently off duty, possibly retired, found the knife but didn't say anything. kept it sort of as a souvenir. when he called in to try to find the case number to frame it, detectives thought, wait a minute, you found a knife where? >> right. so that officer could be in trouble. at 9:30 we are going to talk to harvey levin of tmz. they broke the news. we will get more details. this could be a bombshell in the case or it could be something other than that. moving on to a different story. a mysterious problem in the transbay tube is making a more crowded commute for bart riders. bart officials say 80 train cars are being repaired right now because of burned out electrical components. those cars are being knocked out of service while traveling through the tube. the chronicle reports the problem might be connected to last year's rail replacement project. bart has been forced to run short her trains while the damaged cars gettics ifed. >> from a maintenance stand by, there is got to be something. you look at the bottoms of the trains. there are missing pieces. they are missing parts. there has to be something from consistency standpoint they are not doing from a maintenance standpoint. >> from monday alone 40 cars have been taken out of service. they may be being damaged by a power surge. following some of the top stories afternoon the bay, dave clark is in the studio. >> thank you. here are tomorrow of the top storyies we are following. new security cameras are helping investigators identify people involved in a big fight there. now, take a look at the video from yesterday showing two inmates punching each other before the fight escalated. at the least ininmates were fighting in a maximum security wing. the jail was locked down. deputies eventually used pepper spray to break up the fight. >> it looks like one inmate brushed up against another and the fight was on with fists. you see a lot of fist fighting going on. >> we will be able to see who was the aggressor, who was assaulted, who was involved in the fight. >> it happened just a day after the sheriff installed a dozen new security cameras in the jail. sheriff lori smith bought the cameras with her own credit card for more than $700 because the jail's new $20 million surveillance system won't be operateing for two more years. well, happening today bay area lawmakers will announce legislation to financially help those who were hurt by the showdown of california's commercial crab season. the crab emergency disaster assistance act would give more than $138 million to help crab fisher machinend a related businesses. it depends on whether the commerce secretary will declare the shutdown of the crab fishing industry a disaster. crab season was due to start back in november but it was put on hold after health officials determined crabs had high levels of a toxin that can hurt humans. those are a couple of your morning headlines. sal, pam, and brian, back to you. >> thank you, dave. coming up next here on "mornings on 2: the 9", the final season of "american idol" marrowing down the field of singers. up next the reaction from last night's eliminated contestants and how "people magazine" is celebrating the end of the idol. another movie to take my kids to. we are talking about this one. zootopia. we will talk about what people -- who created it. welcome back. ktvu "the 9". it is coming down to the finals in "american idol." only eight contestants now remain on that pair well season farewell season of the hit competition show. we spoke to the two con testents who were eliminated last night. >> i feel very comfortable with my performance. i feel like i went a little out of my comfort zone if that makes any sense because i tried to dig deep into my heart to find the emotion. i didn't just want to sing words. i wanted to convey emotion. i feel like my performance was definitely that. alicia keys is amazing. i want to be known as me pause i feel like i worked really hard at what i do and i would like to be known as me and not her. >> great answer. katy perry said that same sort of comment long ago that she wanted to be the first katie perry. the competition continues next thursday on ktvu fox channel 2. people magazine released a special collector season celebrating 15 seasons of "american idol" today. there is no question it's created some of the -- biggest names in music. the best "american idol" "people magazine" special edition is on stands as well as on amazon and apple in a digital version. all right. guys, let's talk about the warriors. they are awesome. they keep chasing history. they beat the oklahoma city thunder last night for the fourth straight home game tying a 20-year-old record. steph curry led with 33 points and was back in after sitting out tuesday's game with an injured ankle. it was a back-and-forth game until the fourth quarter when the warriors, what else they do? >> speights had good game off the berg. mo buckets isn't known for three-point shooting, but he hit two of them. >> he said he is willing to start respecting your three powell snow squall. >> i am all right. >> speights showed off husband best quarterback impersonation in the third quarter. he grabbed the rebound and threw a long pass to draymond green who finished with a slam. that was a beautiful play. warriors next game is sunday in l.a. against the lakers. back on oracle on monday hosting the magic. >> the warriors will have a chance to break the record for the longest home win streak in nba history. rate now they are tied with the chicago bulls with 44 wins. the magic won 44 home games in the mid' 80s. >> what is exciting basketball. fun to watch. coming up on "mornings "mornings on 2: the 9", a huge stunning twist in the o.j. simpson case. a knife was reportedly found on a property o.j. simpson once owned. we brought you a live news conference from l.a.p.d. we are going to talk to tmz's harvey levin who broke the story. >> and he photographed many rock stars and bands. we talk about his work and his behind the lens tour coming up. we have developing news. in case you have not heard, we are following the story surrounding the murder of orange's ex-wife and her friend more than -- of o.j. simpson's ex-wife and her friend more than 20 years ago. >> a knife was recovered from the property. >> tmz broke the story. executive producer harvey levin joining us this morning. question is, what does this mean? >> well look, they are going to have to determine a lot here. they are going to have to determine, number one, what really happened with this construction worker? i will just briefly tell you. so the story we got was that a construction worker was demolishing the property. you think this happened back in '98 when they tore it down. and the construction worker found a knife buried in the ground. it was a folded-out knife. and he walked to the street and saw this off-duty cop. didn't know it was off duty. he was wearing a uniform. handed him the knife. said here's what i got. the officer took to home because he thought, wow, this is cool and it turned out he was off duty because he was working a movie location as a security guard. he was, i'm told at the time, with the l.a.p.d. and it sat in his house. the guy decided, you know, in late january he thought, huh, you know what? i am going to get in knife framed and i want to put it over my fireplace. he wanted to get the dr number. the number for the murder file for nicole brown simpson and ron goldman. he called a friend of his at robbery homicide and said, hey, can i get this number? because i got this knife. and the guy at robbery homicide said, are you kidding me? they were upset with this cop. and they called him and said, we want this knife now. so what they're trying to find out, and what one of the people i talked to said, it looks like there might be blood on it. it's stained. rust the. they want to see. it's going go to serology next week where they look for dna. right now they are looking for hair samples, looking for fingerprints. in terms of what it means, even if it's o.j. simpson's knife, they can prove that was the murder weapon he can use, he has been tried and found not guilty. he can't be tried again. >> talking about the double jeopardy issue. harvey, just to clarify, where the knife was found is in the property where o.j. simpson was living at the time of the murder? >> yes. this is where the bloody glove was found, remember, that mark furman found. this is with cato kaelin lived in the guesthouse. this is the house that had blood going from the driveway up to o.j.'s bedroom. yes. this was o.j.'s house. >> harvey, how could it be that a police officer who should have known better is trying to keep something so important as a souvenir? i mean, is he going to be in trouble of some kind? >> seemed like he didn't realize it would be important? >> yeah. i mean, look, here's what i am told. he is not going to be in trouble. that i can say privately the cops are [bleep]ed. they are embarrassed to the point where this knife was logged in the computer system outside of the case, the nicole brown simple sob and ron goldman case, because they didn't want anybody to know about this. it's so embarrassing. some today at lapd said the guy felt o.j. was found not guilty already so the case is over and i figured i will keep the souvenir. that's a bad analysis of it. you would think he would have turned it over. nothing's gonna happen to him. >> the lapd in their news conference that they just had, he says the case was never officially closed. >> it's open because they theoretically don't have the murderer. they really do. but, you know, legally speaking, o.j. was found not guilty. so it's still an open case. to me what's really interesting is this. i believe, number one, i'm convinced o.j. simpson killed these two people. that said he definitely got help. somebody disposed of his clothes, the shoes, and the knife. so let's just say hypothetically, what if there is a fingerprint on that knife showing that that matches one of o.j.'s close friends or family members? that could be pretty interesting right? >> harvey levin. we will hear more about this. you can see tmz right here on ktvu. thank you, harvey. >> thanks, guys. see you. moving on to news happening around the bay area. today members of the san jose sharks, the sap center and the san jose tech museum are hosting a special field trip. >> right now some very low-income children are being shown the museum with some sports-themed challenges. >> ktvu janine de la vega also there. janine, sounds loud out there right now. how's it going? >> reporter: it's very loud because these children so excited. a lot of them haven't ever had a chance to come to the tech museum of innovation here in downtown san jose. but today is a special day. the sharks foundation is teaming up with the tech museum and this is a field -- oh! look it. i am joined by sharkey. and he is here to greet all the kids and get them interested in s.t.e.m. science, technology, engineering, and math. let me make my way over here to a sharks alum who can tell me more about why you guys wanted to partner. why is it so important for you to partner with these kids? >> i think we're seeing it. a little bit of enthusiasm. the integration, if you will. activity. education for these kids that can get more involved in sports. if you are involved in sports, you can look at the education, the behind the scenes. the s.t.e.m. if you will, the science, technology, engineering, math of what goes into sports. four-year partnership between sap s.a.p. and the museum. >> reporter: i know the children are going into labs, building a robot and learn how to be a cyber decorative. is there something exciting that the sharks foundation is doing sports related for the future? >> yeah. a couple of future exhibits, activity. one designed, a prototype of sports equipment. and ultimately printed out on 3d printers. so you get to design, develop sports equipment. you are analyzing what goes into the sports. the physics of ice skating. from the sharks foundation standpoint you learn more about hockey and just angles, all the different things that go it. it's very cool. >> reporter: thank you so much. he is a former sharks player. going to be enjoying the day here with the kids, as you heard him say. a four-year partnership that they are going to be helping contribute to the tech museum to benefit these children. as i mentioned, 1,200 children from the san jose area. low-income children who may not have had the chance to experience this before. it should be a very fun day. back to you guys. >> certainly looks like it. >> all right. well, henry departments has opinion a folk musician and photographer since the 1960s. >> it centered around the folk rock stars around laurel canyon. >> now he is on tour coming to san francisco this morning. he is live with us this morning. i i would like learn from professionals like you. isn't it hard to take pictures of musicians on stage? the lighting is bad. they are moving. >> i don't know. on stage, i never really had a problem on stage. mine, they are lit. more in somebody's living room. you never use the flash, you know. >> just natural light? >> god's light, you know. >> never used a flash? >> look, i was a musician. you didn't go to photo school. i didn't learn lighting. i never shoot in the studio. i am taking can dud documentary photos of all my friends, you know. >> what made you get interested in the first place. >> having to pick up a used camera on the road with my singing group in 1966. we took a lot of photos and got back to l.a. and they were slide. i didn't know they were going to be slides. you said lets have a slide show. when that first slide hit the wall eight feet wide glowing, you know, it was like, wow, you are really back in that moment. that great moment we had. >> yeah. >> you started with film. what do you think about digital now? now you can, as a photographer, you can take 100 photos until you get the right one. >> right. and you can look at it. you don't have to wait two or three days. >> what could you think of that advent for photographers? has that helped in your opinion? >> oh, yeah, everybody's got a camera now. when i started out there were no photographers, you know, at a concert. i would be the only one there. >> no, i carry a tiny digital, you know, point and shoot. >> oh, you do? >> you take pictures all day long. >> talk about the time when you were living in laurel canyon. you had some amazing access to some of the -- i mean, biggest artists of all time. talk about any interesting stories? >> you know, they were all friends of mine that i had met as a musician. and they weren't really that famous when i met them. david crosby on the road in florida. some group. you met graham with the hollies. i knew steven way before the buffalo springfield, you know. so as i started this hobby of photographing, i photographed my friends. they all got famous. >> henry, one of the regrets i had, i wish i would have taken more. do you ever think that maybe i should have taken snore because you were there or did you do it just right? >> i have so many. i mean, i must have 500,000 slides. you have to keep them all sorted and labeled and then people want to use them. so you have to find them and scan them. >> the show is also with patty boyd, who was married to george harrison. she was in the thick of this. an amazing time for music. >> she was. i met her through the gallery that i'm part owner of. and we had a show of hers. we all met. got along so well. so we wanted do this slide show tour and we he thought patty would be -- you know, if i show her the laurel canyon stuff and she shows the beatles and eric clapton, that's kind of the dessert, you know? >> it makes me feel good as we have to go here, a guy like you, a pro photographer with such rich history, you carry the point and shoot. it's the no the equipment. it's the fact that you take a picture, right? >> exactly, yeah. we said it's the 24th. that's the great american music hall. >> yeah. we have all the information, which is great, on our website. >> we have to posted on the information "behind the lens" tour on our website. look under web links at the top of our home page. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. coming up on "mornings on 2" "the 9", we are live with one of the featured chefs and a man behind one of sal's favorite restaurants. >> indeed. it is time to check our twitter feed. we asked the question, what is your favorite rainy day activity? i think a lot of the people have said a variation of like to stay inside and watch some tv. >> i love ann huber said cook something to fill the house with good smells. >> very good. >> binge watch something fun. >> cooking. nice. >> joanne baseball. she posted a picture. >> love that photo. >> her son sitting there. it says popcorn and a movie. >> that's what i'm going to be doing. >> sounds good. >> we like to play family games, too. >> yeah, say at home. by the way, when we ask a twitter question the best way to get a hold of us is hashtag us at ktvu "the 9" on twitter, facebook or instagram. recently the redwood improvement association donated 13 today. that money is going to public art installations. the first half of that project is underway. >> ktvu easy alex savidge is joining us with an artist as well. >> reporter: good morning to you guys. nice to see this beatification project underway here in downtown redwood city. you will notice some art projects here around the downtown the area and one of them already here on the sidewalk next to these bike racks. this is an overcast day here in the bay area. but we still have these cool looking shadows on the ground here. they are the creation of david bellinger. you are the artist here. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: what's the inspiration behind these sidewalks? >> i try to do something unexpected, but related to the area likes this square here. they do a lot of events like music events and that sort of thing. you figured why not have some robots playing instruments out here. they can play all night long. >> there are 20 of these sidewalk art projects around the downtown area. and you're doing all of them here. how do you hope to sort of change the feel of the area? what do you hope to accomplish with your art? >> i hope people coming down with their families see the art and put the smile on their face. maybe lift someone's spirits on a bad day or something like that. it's unexpected. it surprises people. >> okay. thank you very much. damon the artist involved in this project. this is all happening because of the redwood city improvement association. i want to bring in kathy oyster with the association. $30,000 to beatify the downtown area and bring art that people's lives along with the sidewalk art that we are looking at. you are also going to be doing some interactive wall murals? >> yes. >> reporter: how do i interact with a mural? >> it damon has presented some possible art examples and it would be something like a mural that was a pair of wings and you would step between them and you could take a selfie and it looked like you have wings. or perhaps they are headphones and it looks like music is coming from the headphones but you are standing there listening to it. >> reporter: that's great. i feel like when people go to museums they want to touch the art, don't they? >> exactly. be a part of it. >> reporter: now we are saying that's okay? >> that's okay. and take a picture. >> reporter: no security person is going to run over and say you can't touch that art? >> exactly. >> reporter: when will they be done? >> in the next 60 to 90 days. >> reporter: the downtown area a beautiful place. gorgeous as it is. now a whole bunch of new art projects, including this sidewalk art and some interactive murals coming soon to make this just a real special place to be. pam, back to you. >> that is awesome. i am flood you asked her about how to interact with the murals. it sounds fun. this weekend the travel and adventure show is being held at the santa clara convention center. this morning we are getting a taste of what you can find. i can smell it. tossing it over to brian and sal joined by one of the featured chefs. >> smells delicious. david lauren is the owner of 1300 on fillmore. you have a new place that you are going to introduce to the bay area across the street or close by? >> exactly. we have a restaurant called black box barbecue across the street from 1300. you can step across the street and be in my second restaurant. >> keep an eye on your business? >> absolutely. you like it close. >> who do we he got here? >> for the travel show i am going to be demonstrating a hot link chicken sausage. and i smoked some -- i got up really early this morning and i made some, smoked it for, and made it into a nice sandwich there. we have put it together. and then i did some pickled cucumbers. i got a little pickled cucumber. >> all house made, right? >> absolutely. red onions with red vinegar pickle. one of my favorites that we love to do is okra that has been pickled. yeah. and then to add a little spice we have got nice red jalapeno peppers. you know, chef, the neighborhood that you're in, i group up in san francisco and at one point that neighborhood you're in 130 fillmore was a little bit rough. your restaurant and other businesses have turned it around. now you are opening a new spot there. is that the new hotspot, that part of fillmore? >> yeah, you have 1300. blockblack box. the neighborhood is changing. we also live there. my wife and i are part of that change. >> everytime you have gone into 1300 i have had to wait. that's good for you. > >> you are opening up a new barbecue restaurant? >> it's already open. >> how do you distinguish yourself from the rest of the barbecue? >> i try to update the barbecue scene in san francisco and if you come in there and it has a nice new vibe, nice new feel. it plays homage to the old traditions of barbecue. it's very distinctively different from other places. >> what are you doing at the travel and adventure show this weekend? is thising it you are going to show? what are you going to show people who go to that show? >> i am going to be displaying how to make chicken hot link sausages. >> wow. >> this is a recipe that i got on my travels when i was traveling and i was in united states, texas, and talking -- austin, texas, and talking to the barbecue chefs down there and they shared their recipes with me. >> isn't that ambitious for people who are not selves to make sausage? >> sausage is, especially chicken sausage, is not as hard as you think it is. you make sure you have the right amount of salt, right amount of spice and grind it up. mix it together. >> i want to dig into this. can we do this? >> absolutely. >> absolutely. all right. so we've posted information, more information about the travel and adventure show on our website. look for web links at the top of the page. thank you for coming. if you haven't tried 1300, my recommendation is you do. we will be back with more on "mornings on 2" "the 9" after this. >> jump in! >> jump today enter to win a chance for the flower and garden show. the san mateo event center march 16-20. to enter go to our our page and fill our the form. you must be 18 years old and a legal california resident to enter. the prize has an approximate retail val you a of $88 and it's provided by the san francisco flower and garden show. one winner will be selected on march 7. you can see the official rawls on our facebook page. facebook.com/ktvu. >> i love that. >> for sure. this is my favorite story of the day. a six-year-old boy in richmond on a mission to help foster children. meet walt sutton. he is holding a pajama drive. on his birthday back in january, january 23, he asked his friends to donate brand new pajamas. he was inspired by his mom who works for a non-profit. his grandmother volunteers her time helping foster children. we have all seen this, right? the sleep train commercial that asks the public to help foster kids. >> they might not be able to take their toys from place to place. so at least they'll be thankful they can take their pajamas from place to place. >> he didn't just watch that commercial and think -- >> i hope he stays that way. >> yeah. >> i know. he is just in kindergarten. he asked his mom to put his fundraiser on a gofundme site. he has exceeded his goal $1,850 to wife 185 pairs of pjs. you think he is going to get more. they are going to bring those jammies to sleep train next week. what a sweet kid. >> best story of the morning. disney's new move "zootopia" is in theaters today. it tells the story of a rabbit who if you will fills her dream of joining the police force in "zootopia." she runs into some trouble and finds herself trying to solve her first big case with the help of some friends. a couple of weeks ago i spoke with one of the visual development artists on the movie. nick worked his way up from a role as an apprentice to where he is now and his hard work paid off. one of the main characters in the movie is named after him. nick told into he is proud to be from the bay area and from working in a prominent -- being from martinez is where he is from. working at a big company like disney. "zootopia" opens today. >> same crew who did the "big hero 6". doug ahrens one of our faithful viewers is seeing it tonight. >> i am glad you are here. everyone have good weekend. brian flores will be back with the noon. pam and i are starting our weekend. >> woo! >> lucky guys. >> have a great weekend. [ applause ] >> you won't believe what i'm about to tell you. >> with all due respect, my girlsq are always turned out. i give itt( to you straight.ñi >> now, here's wendy!ok [ cheers and applause ]qlp

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