blow out. these recent we take t the data on air safety and a bay area researcher, part of the team discovering a new species of to speak with him live on why he says the discovery may point to a pressing danger when it comes to that conversation, and get ready, whether we like it or not, to spring forward. >> we're going to be live, though, with the sleek expert to talk about daylight saving time spand the health effects. if you from ktvu, fox two news.ments n- >> this isúthe four first at four on this friday, a string of violent area renewing concern and conversations surrounding domestic violence. >> while domestic violence affects people of all genders, over 35% of women here in the

u.s. will experience violence from an intimate partner, and in california will. >> the number is even higher, with 40% of women experiencing violencec of an issue and on ths international a closer look at e information and resources designed to domestic violence. really nice to have you wit us on this friday afternoon on the four, i'm heather holmesn >> good afternoon, i'múfrank mallicoat. we turn first to our crime homicides in which women have lost their lives. henry. heatherl these recent crimes have been disturbing. someúof them have spbeen out in the open with policen speaking about these spcases or manhunts have been quite visible to the public, but other cases haven't hit the news compared to others. oakland, iún who saw warning signs in the rocky relationship between her neighbor and her boyfriend and became her sounding. >> i talked to her. i talked to zoe. i gave her a long talk about life and how the domestic

is real. and if a man shows that much anger towards you, that young in to only get worse. her& page was found dead from blunt force trauma on march first in her boyfriend's apartment near e suffered broken ribs, fresh and old.úoakland police say she had previously reported abuse by her boyfriend, 27 year old registered sex offender victor freeze, on the third. police say freeze on gave multiple versions of what happened and denied everúhurting her. now the alameda county da has charged freezingúwith murder and domestic violence, one of a spnumber of recent cases in the bay area. now, heather and frank, these stats are sobering. in california alone, 1 in 6 homicide victims are killed by an intimate partner and in the case of murder suicides, an intr . 94% of victims in much to get

into a situation that turns violent and more and more isolas and less connected to community. professor, thomas plant from santa clara university. >> okay. soc obviously it's really unsettling anytime we cover a case like this. >> but is it that experts recommend people do if they should find themselves in dangerous situations? >> yeah, the help is available. there are a number of domestic spviolence hotlines that are available 24 over seven. you can tailor your search on youralsot- computer if you have one to look for. bay that are ethnicity and age group. and,t- this is especially important because might find themselves walled off from supportúnetworks and of thf you're in an abusive or perhaps a family friend? yeah, there's a number of things be repeatedly told by theiruldt- abuser. they don't do

their partner from spending time with friends or family, or making their own decisions. and their partner with weapons or through threatening looks or spactions. now, coming up more c violence here in the bay area. >> all right, henry lee, thank you. thanks, henry. well, and a reminder that you if you or someone that you know needs some help, be sure to call the national domestic violence hotline. >> that number is right there on your screen. 807 997233aúdozen in u.s.c district court againstd officers at the federal correctional institute in dublin. behalf of women incarcerated at the prison alleged sexual assault and retaliation for speaking out. they bring the number now o have not previously been charged, so far, eight officers

have been charged with sex crimes, andúall but one have been found guilty in a statement, the federal bureau of prisons, which oversees this sey abusive behavior and takes seriously the duty to protect spthe individuals entrusted in their custody. the officials said that they are declining any more comment because of the pending litigation. >> the glide foundation's long awaited women's center is nowt& open. a ribbon held today for the professional soccer team, were there for the ceremony. glide says the women's center will case management, domestic violence counseling, outreach and food and clothing on the road to recovery, whether that's housing, being unhoused some soh support. >> we're healthúservices hub hee in the next couple of months th.

center, the women's center had a soft launch since then, it has d spmore than 100 clients and held to okay, we told you about that tire falling off of a plane yesterday asúit took off from sfo. and then you may remember back in january,c was a door plug that blew off an alaska airlines that. those are two recentúincidents that. so how safe is air travel, anyway? ktvuútom vacar joins us now with the answers that we fears. tom. >> well, consider this almost 5700c airline flights a day in . here's what we found friday morning. a united airlines 737 ran off a taxiway onto the grass in houston on thursday. three incidents a united 777 jumbo jet lost francisco to another united airlines. 737 emergedúlanded in

houston with continuous engine backfiring. yet another united 737 landed in newark, new rudder just after touching down the common thread. all boeing's all united's. maintenance issue and why andthe how something like that could happen. >> but there's more. wednesday an alaska airlines detected mid. another alaska, 737 from mexico, landed in portland with a partially opened cargoúdoor. >> i thinkúa lot of places are understaffed, and i think a lot of people are, you know, not having enough time to traintf before they're put in positions to do really important things, like make sure doors and wheels dongt come off. >> i'm not nervous flier. i always worry about safety. i just i mean, you got to fly to get places.

>> it makes me really nervous that, you know, something like thatúcould happen. >> now, this should calm some nerves. according number crunchers at the seven decades old international air transport association, in 20r3, at current air every day for 10s,239 years to just a few examples of how that happens. most airliners these days have two engines here in an airbus flight test, the plane take off even if one of even dragging itn the ground inúthis test, a wingn will ever come in flight. even with multiple backup systems, everything is confirmed in real test flights. aviation lawyer and former federal transportation department inspector general mary schiavo

says this testing, as, is not an accident.t& >> it's not an accident because there's a redundancy and sometimes not just two of everything, sometimes three or more of things. >> so science is on the passenger side. as long as the manufacturers and the airlines strictly follow the rules, which they don't always do. tom baker, ktvu, fox two news. >> tom,úbefore we let you go, a spof these very scary incidents? ñ> well, aging aircraft. and the older these airplanes are, the more likely they're going to have problem. while many of the early ones are retiredl a lot of them are still 2025 years old. so that can be on top of that, there's intense. competition between boeing and airbus for sales. so they have

to build as many as they can, take as many orders as they can, can. of course, according to the rules in order to make money. and then finally,úthere's wallt& street, the intense competition that is generatedúby that on wall street is from investor pressure to money and all the sales they can. and what happens spis we go through a transition attention to details. and that's something that happened to pg and e, which used ceos and now g at people that are actually utility folks. >> all right. our tom vacart& areaúweather. and as look outsie there. let's bring oroczo with a look important heather, t i enjoyedúthe weather out therey

sptemperatures above average yee switching it once again. we are going to return to the cloudy, parts of golden gate park theree in view. we've got the golden gate bridge, the marin headlands. just a phenomenal one out there. if you like the sunshine and temps in the 60s, yesterday, up by five in novato san jose, san jose right now 68 degrees outsideúyourúdoor.úweúdo a little but not too bad. winds are generally light. calm conditions in concord and novato reporting a north breeze coming from the spnorth. about six miles per hor tends to get we get intoc the st of thec afternoon, and then we'l back off once again as wec get into the evening hours. here's a look at the ridge that is parked right over the west. and that is what is bringing us thist& unseasonably mild weather and dry weather. now, thisúis going

to beúpushed by a system that is working its way out of the gulf fairly weak. here's a look atayk tomorrow morning. mostly cloudy skies, maybe a little bit of patchy drizzle, about north bay. it's breaking apart as it south bay. so many of us tomorrow are likely to remain spdry. in fact, this accumulatin map kind of givescúyou an idea that it really favors the north bay. meanwhile,c the sierra is expected partly sunny,t& mainly dry, with just a few exp. no advisories with we'll callt& round at the rest of the weekendúand the extended forecast coming up. >> all right rosemary thank you. battleground pennsylvania. more on the major ramp up

giving up his 2024 reelection to be a rematch with former up president donald trump, the biden campaign announced that he and vice president harris will visit every swing state in the coming days. this comes just one day after the president, as i mentioned, delivered union addrn the economy,újobs and what he called the fight for democracy. ñ> i talked about how much is at stake for folks. our freedoms really are on the ballot this november maga republicans are trying to take away our freedoms. that's not an exaggeration. well, guess what? we will not let him. >ñ both president biden will be with the hopinggeorgia tomorrow- to flip it back into his column in november.

>>úand the presumptive nominee for california senate headed to the ballot in november, with adam schiff leading by alex michaelson, host of the issue is sptalk about his one on one sit down with schiff as he looks ahead to november. happy friday alex. >> happy friday to you, frank. yes, wec sat downúwith adam schiff less than 24 hours after his victory. it was the first on camera sit down after that, advancing into november headquarters in burbank. >> we feel great in his first sit down interview since advancing in election, democratc congressman adam moments backste night.is family on electiont- >> did you have a private moment where you night? oh, yes. >> and there were some expletives involved inúa good way. oh, what a good way. yes. the first began with holy. >> schiff says he's surprised by

the margin of his victory over democrats katie porter andt& barbara lee. katie porter schiff beating porter by about 15 points. >> right now, the emphasis on all the performative stuff just didn't resonate. >> have congresswoman porter, congresswoman lee called to congratulate you or concede, no. there myself. it's hard. vision. >> schiff spent millions to raise garvey's profile with conservatives, clearly preferring the fall, something porter criticized monday on msnbc. on e ballot will turn out winning back the house ofwn bal- representativesl what that crite making it harder for democrats to win back the house? >> i think who buys that argume. who would think that one democrat spending millions against another democrat to beat each other up was a good idea for the party, instead of being

able to use thoseúresources to elect other democrats. >> you know, we hosted the first debate in the primary. would pan the fall? are you committed to debating him? >> oh, i am definitely committed to debating him. and but i will leave it to my team to be discussing the different venues& okay. well you did, you did a magnificent job. >> open invitation. i am shameless as you as you know, schiff's election night speech sprepeatedly interrupted by protesters calling for an immediate ceasefire in gaza. >> i don't advocate would permay entrench a terrorist sporganization like hamas governing gaza that two things can that hamas wasúbad? but israel has gone too far. >> it is certainly true that te& this conflict and perpetuates it . it is also true that we have to try much harder to. to reduce civilian loss of life. barbara lee has publiclythat,t- congratulated and conceded, but

hasn't, she has publicly claimed that the election was rigged by billionaires and dark money acting against her. so we talk more about thatn what's next for her? plus the state of the union and more this week on the issue isúfrank, throw in super tuesday. >> it'súbeen a very busy political week in a big way. okay, alex, thanks so much. have a good show. you can catch the full episode, 530 right here on ktvu. >ñ former president trump secured a $91 million bond to cover the money that he owes to writer e jean carrollúin that defamation lawsuit. today, appeal the verdict that arose after trump called e. jean carroll a liar after she accused him of raping herúdecades ago. trump received the bond from the will cover the $83 million judgment in that lawsuit, plus national committee has voted to

install donald trump's hand-picked leadership team, including laura trump, the law, as co-chair. the also voted in michael whatley in north carolina, republican, who echoed trump's claims team has d not to personal legal bills, but will have firm control of the party's political and fundraising power. >> up next, the popular tiktok app could be on the clock here in the uns. a proposal toúban the chinesecc3 f1 moving through congress rapidly. why congress believes it's secu. >> and it is time again, whether we like it or not, to spring spforward. stay with us.úa doctr is here to tell us how not to letúdaylight

did my legs shrink? i can move them. i mean, i knew alaska airlines' premium class had extra legroom but this... this feels different. okay. crazy idea. on the count of 3... i'm going to try and cross my... ohhhhhhhhhhh boyy that's nice. woooooo! ( ♪ )

congressn >> lawmakers say the proposed bill is meant to protect our national security, but as fox's connor hanson tells us, tiktok says of first amendment rights. >> the bill is adopted. >> tiktok could face a choice divest from your parent company, which is beholden toc the chinee communist party and remain operational in the united states or side with the chinese

>> a house committee greenlighting a bill thursday, which would force tiktok to company bytedance since withint& 180 days, or tiktok would face a ban in the u.s, the bill gaining support from both parties who claim the app poses a national security threat. >> we the national security interests. >> tiktok slamming the bill, releasing a statement saying, quote, this bill is an outright ban of tiktok, no matter how much the authors try to disguise it, this legislation will trample the first amendment rights of 170 million americans, he said. >> look, in the legislation this is not a ban. still use tiktok, but it's got to be in a trusted network. >> lawmakers were flooded with calls after the platform prompted users to had little chn calling into our office and others basically saying questions like what is congress? what is a congressman? can i

have my tiktok back? >> another member just toldúme that to commit suicide. they gotúrid of tiktoks through the house and senate, and the white house has said it needs some work before presidenn new york. connor hansen, fox. >> well, there's some new tech help available to help parents watch over their online activity of their children. developers say that fire walla designed tos internet access and protect devices from hackers. it functions between your internet provider and your devices. no matter which one is being used on your home network when they start doing something, we know thatútoo, right? >> by knowing what'súhappening, we put the control on it, right? and this is done all over the your your network. >> the developer says firewall is also designedúto adjust to any future regulations that may be approvedc to regulate

devices. okay, it is almost time to change our clocks. and for ag sleep right when we spring forward. but there are ways to better handle the adjustment. stick around. i'm going to talk with a doctor about the steps you can take to fend off daylight saving time fatigue

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much of that black smoke they believe that it is a vegetation fire. this

costa fire is on the scene right now. but you know, there are a number of that area. so we will certainly keep a watchful eye on this. what appears to be a vegetation fire. we've got fire apparatus there already battling that fire. this is an antioch. we'll keep an eye on that and have more updates throughout the evening. heather. >> all right, frank, thank you. well, a lot of us might be it's when we spring one hour and lose an hour of sleep. well, this month is dedicated to helpingúyou recognize the important connection betweent& sleep and your health. not sure if apnea is a disorder that causes people to stop breathing while they sleep. and the american medical association estimates that more than 30 million americans suffer from it, and that the majority of cases, aboutú80, are undiagnosed. so we're going to,&

at kaiser permanente. really appreciate you being hereútoday. so explain how sleep apnea happens. what causes sleept& apnea. yeah. >> so we think generally think a multifactorial thing. there's au know in america weight is a large apnea. that kind of weight that's on the at night can help clinton close that off. you know, airway the main theme of sleep apneano- you know, as you're sleeping, that muscle tone that we normally have during the day goes away, and then that airway& gets a little bit not as strong and can kind of close off while you're sleeping. and that would be typically obstructive sleep apnea. >> okay. so what are some of the symptoms. and then what are some of the symptoms are very wide. so people can have excessive daytimec sleepiness fatigue. they can snore during y the night. you wake up. youring- can't catch your breath. you're choking all these things. there's a lot of different things that you can do, and so

to kind of go forward and look to see what can we do then kind of is one talking with your doctor first about making sure, you know, do you have any of thesecúsymptoms and kind of talking with somebody, one if that's going on, you know, is there something else going mayb? sp>> okay, for those who don't struggle to get a good night's sleep, what are some yeah, so sd part of all developed over many years. so, you know, makingc sure our body is already naturally wanting to sleep. and so kind of listening to that right when it's time to go to bed or that the sun's going down, it's gettingúdark, we're getting a little sleepy. we're naturally this melatonin . and, body's going to push us into sleep. sleep typically will come to you. so givingúit that window of sleep opportunity, a good 7 to 8 hours typically forúadults is making sure you're exercising daily, and then keeping times is most important. you know, limiting screen times isc really important as well. before you gs really not great to exercise

right before bed, and also no caffeine or alcohol right before bed. one thing though that stands out consistent sleep time and wake up time, i do that during the week, but then on the weekends i'm sort of like, oh, i the schs not really great though. yeah. >> so that's considered what we call social then that's that. youc has thisd of way of saying we're ready for sleep. this is our normal goingo up with what our sleep schedule is, because of work or, you the sphouse. what happens is that we get the jet lag, we sleepúa have to get back to where we are. so not the sptypical jet lag we were aware of, but similar. >> okay, i definitely suffer from that social jet lag. okay. can you though, before we explal connectionc between sleeping and our overall health. so your sleep is ingrained again in your overall health, right? >> without lack of sleep, it cat can increase your risk for metabolic syndrome, which isfor

related to diabetes, increased risk for heart attack, heart arrhythmia. so it's very important overall okay. >> now let's talk about daylight saving time. and i don't look forward to springing forward i don't mind falling back so much. right. so how doesúthis changing of the clock really affect our natural rhythms? >> so that's very important always there.atural rhythm ist- going biology. and so our in the sunlight waking up at a certain time when that sun is really bright and going to sleep when it's dark, us changing the clock can really affect that. dd sometimes we feel that fatigue really bad. the next dayúafter we changec that clock. yeah. okay. >> so what are some tips to avoid that daylight saving timet gradually shifting is always ca. okayn so now let's say it's coming up this weekend shifting your then making sure you go ahead and get the sleep at thatúregular bedtime that you

would go to, making sure you get an adequate amount of sleep hours. like we were talking before that, at least seven hours of that sleep window. and then again, we talked about kind of gradually adjusting thing and then also heading out early in the morning when that sun's up and then get that bright light, that kind of keeps your clock and trained with the, the,c the natural outside. hopefully i will not come tot& work on take take your your tips to heart. really appreciate it. again sleep very important. stephen russo, nice to have you on theúshow today. thank you. all right frank. >> all i'm up at god's hours on sunday morning, so i will go to& bed early on saturday. thank you. doctor. well, there's been an effort in congress to abolish the practice of switching our clocks twice each year. fox news chad pergram tells usúwhy not se light of day. >ñ time doesn't change. its finite. the sands of time forever flowing. yet congress can change the time. which is

why we change our clocks twice a year. article one, section eight the standard why the senateix passed a bill two yearsúagoúto n daylight saving time year round. >> is there objection? without objection. so ordered. ñ> and yesc, the senate voted to abandon standard time, but it wasn't a sign of the times. >> expired on the bill in the >> i think daylight saving times is the least of our worries. >> the time is not, i think, not would, would bring upúas being r minds. >> butúwe do have a few other things that i'm really concerned about, like saving democracy, but everyone complains about losing an hour when we spring forward. >> i don't like because i'm always afraid i'm going to miss church on that sunday morning, we make the switch. >>úi'll be catching a flight

early in the morning on sunday morning, so i want to make sure my clocks are right so i don't miss my flight. >> that's why some lawmakers say halting the biannual clock change is an idea whose time has comec. a bipartisan bill by massachusetts democrat ed markey and florida republican marco rubio would do just that on buss people. it's hard on workers when yougre shifting the time. there's a loss in know, i mean, let'sc let's pick one. >> but clocks keep ticking. >> father time remainsc undefeated. >> except when it comes to capitol hill. only congress can turn back time. which is why capitol hill.úchad pergram, foxn news discovered a brand new species of shark. >>úit's one of a kind. and welcome news more on the brand new shark and why the shark population isúdepleting in our world's oceans. that's coming up shortly to the bay area in time for your

weekend. at what you an

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iridescent green eyes. kind of creepy. known as ghost sharks they live below 1600 feet. but this fella is a completely new species. joining us now with some insight on this new find and ourúshark population isúdave ebertl who is a researcher at san jose state's mossúlanding marine laboratory. dave, great to have you withúus. happy friday to you. >> yeah. thank youn nice to be here. >> okay. well, so tell us more t shark. and i can't imagine what the crew felt this creature a cf years back. >> yeah, they got it a couple a you're there to collect it andn stuff. so we brought it back, did some additional measurementc on it and ran some genetics on so from that, we went ahead and wrote up a formal description. there's actually a process it goes through. and then coincidentally, the paper, it just was published aúcouple day,

we had come out on deepúsea sharks, is one of these deep sea species that's of concern globally, dave, we're going to talk about conservation in but back to this discovery. i meanlúdid you know right off the bat that this was a new species? because when i take a look at it, ever, ever >> yeah. no, it's, we had a pretty good hunch that was a new spspecies when we got it. but, u know, you always want to beúa little reserved, but, you know, we're probably, like, 95% sure, but you just. we just want it wt was definitely one of those sort of eureka moments that i was like, wow, we think we got another new species here. it was pretty exciting. >> yeah, eyes might be a dead giveaway. a goo. >>úwell, your team at mosst& landing also published a study out today in science magazine on the exploration or exploitationw they are rapidlyc what did your research find? >ñ yeah, we found, like a lotc

like use the catch phrase like lost sharks. and that includes this go sharks. and what people think of as regular sharks. and the thing is that theseúare species that people don't often think about. orl you know,úwhen you ask people sharks, they tend to think something that's big and toothy that might occasionally but thed toúlive in the deep sea over 60e tends to think of these things. depleted in many parts of theg world, from both from fishing and targeting for a liver oil at of these sharks, these deep sea sharks are used for lubricants spor used in healthc care produ, hair products. and so there's but no one really to them becau, again, of species thatúpeople okay, so whs overfishing, if you will, continuesl especially when yout& sptake into account just how important sharks are to the ecosystemúof the ocean? ñ> yeah,úyeah, yeah. i mean,

these i use it look at it in termsc of these are the proverbial canaries in the coal mine and that the health of these a lot e health of the marine environmene things rapidlyúdepleting and fa, say, coastal species of sharks, these species tend to be very slow growing. you know, they spmight take, you know, 20, 3p,0 years to mature. they a very few young, and they may anh combined withúfishing can deplete theúpopulations really quickly. and a lot of these species literally could be going by this go shark i just described. some of these species may be disappearing beforeúwe even had a chance to discover and name them. >> wow. so is there anything reverse that trend? >ñ yeahl a big a lot of public e program weúhave here at moss landing, as again and areas whed emphasize a lot of the areas wherecc3 f1

so you know, the unitedústates off california because we actually do a pretty good job here. but you go to so, these are or into international waters managements out there. it's just kind for t. these are theúareas that where things need to develop. some should the management. and again, a lot of it's bringing public they want they actiono that they take placeúto, some some of thes of policies. back to,úto that, to that shark is there a way thatúyou're able to track it? and do you knowúif there are like it out there. sp>> yeah, i oh yeah, if i ask you, like, how manynse- are globally most people might- say 20, 30, 100. there's actually 1300 there. and yet we1 almost nothing about the

say in the last just 15, 2pey years, 25% of all shark species have just been discovered and named. in fact, here at moss landing marine laboratories, we're one of the leading sporganizations world in terms of finding and discovering these new species.t-sp>> and yoa long time for them to grow. they only give birth every 2 or 3 years. how long do these sharks live? shark you discovered like this ghost because we just we just we just got this this thing from, like, one specimen. think about that. so we don't really even know, like, what size they mature atn we have. we don't know anything. we really know nothing about themn >> butúyou said 30 or 40 years, right. so they'll they're like a oh again. oh yeah some of theses could, could, you know, and they may take, you know,ú50 years, they might take, you know, 30, 40, 50 years to mature. and then they might only give birthc of years and do a very, we bit of an ide.

but something like thisúnew one we just discovered, you can't really do anything till you actually have a name for it. sp>>c all right, well, that's y& jobn my job? there you go. all right. hegsúdave ebert, laborat, fascinating stuff. and, all the& >> yep. it really is so cool.g. researchers here in the bay are& always breaking barriers and finding breaking new ground. okay. back here to the bay area and giving you a live look at beautiful mount diablo.c so much green out there, so much blue sky.úlet's welcome back rosemary with a look at your full forecast, including the weekend and next week. >> yesl we are looking at changes as early as tomorrow en& you've liked the last couple of days the final bits. as will have a sunset about 610 thisúevening. come set about 712. here's a look over san francisco

the sky, and stormútracker two- spfrom up above here, temperatus to yesterday. we're going toúsee a switch. temperatures are coming back down as we get ridgd in place for one more day, but it will be pushed aside by all u see that swirl there in the gul& of alaska? that's the core. and we going to be coming throughúover the next few days. they look fairly weak, but enough to change the pattern and cloud things up, cool things down, bring in a chance for scattered showers and snow with a winter storm.c watch now expected to start on sunday morning. if you're traveling up over theúnext couple of days, you could be all right. but coming home could be a different story. this advisory lasts until tuesday morning.úcould see 10 to canyon, and the wind at

so the back end ofúthe weekend for the lake tahoe area going to be a bit stormy and hazardous. getting up over the west slope and the passes unsettled weekend for usúhere as well mostly clou, falling below average those scas could anywhere from a 10th of an inch of rainfall to almost an inch. and right now it's favoring the north bay as well as tomorrow. you notice there's just not a lot to call for scattered showersgh- tomorrow, especially in the north bay and then into the cend south bay. but the storm kind of the front falls apart as sweepiy out dry, but by late morningart early afternoon, another shot af some rain. this looks to be a little bit stronger, bringing with it a little bit more rainfall. and then back in here

track to bring us. so again theo last bay area right now 60 tomorrow morning, mostly cloudy skies, maybe a little bit of patchy drizzle, a north where we will have rafaelt the day onúthe peninsula. 45 in redwood city. so a little bit cooler temps in the to low 6ps d for tomorrow.úand your extendede with the temperatures upper 50sr weatherúexpected by wednesday. back to you. >> all right, rosemary. thank you. allúright. we have more git traffic conditions along the east shore getaway. and boy, you can see lots on the roads ih directions, right? get away friday. yep. >> i mean, all i can say is,

hey, we don't have to go to napa county. we've got our own guys're going on here in san francisco, i guess. >> so a water main break in the city since water shooting into a massive crater below. andúit's not the first time it's happened in this particular spot. live repo oming up bounced from one doctor to the next. did they even send my lab work...? wait, was i supposed to bring that? then there's the forms. the bills. the 'not a bills.' the.... ”press 4 to repeat these options.” [chaotic music] [inspirational music] healthcare can get a whole lot easier when your medical records, care and coverage are in one place. at kaiser permanente, all of us work together for all that is you.

every little girl to dream with ambition. she also wrote in part, quote, we are committed to lifting up women and girls everywhere because their ambitions and aspirations will change the worldn >>úunited airlines celebrated an spall female flight crew as part of women's history month. the boeing 737 landed in newark yesterday afternoon on a flight out of sarasota, florida. you can see united employees lined up to give a round of applause to the pilot of first officer. spthere was also an all female cabinúcrew. united pointed orgay assigned to the gabrielle harding is the only second. only the second black woman line checkúpilot in the airline's history, helping to train new pilots. in the last 20 years, the number of female pilots has grown by more than 70, but that is still less than 5% of the totalúnumber of pilots nationwide. >> that is cool. allúright, a classic movie is coming to the exciting twist. tomorrow afterny

san jose will be performing the music of e.t. is shown at the center for the performing arts in downtown san jose. earlier today on the nine, the conductor described how char in the movie. >> now that you have the filml there are certain dramatic moments that have to align perfectly with the film and so as a as a result, i have to be very disciplined in, in the tempos and the approach that i ways more restrictive. but itny also requires much greater discipline for both orchestra tc by the film's composer, john williams, is one of the reasons he became a conductor. tickets, by the way, are still available >> all right, all thisútalk about sharks. on this friday, we asked midjourney to imagine something that already exists. so in this ktvu idea ofúthe day, lantern shark. here's itss a

interpretation than in real lifs

did my legs shrink? i can move them. i mean, i knew alaska airlines' premium class had extra legroom but this... this feels different. okay. crazy idea. on the count of 3... i'm going to try and cross my... ohhhhhhhhhhh boyy that's nice. woooooo! ( ♪ ) fest will screen dozens of new films over the next ten days

that they will ktvu la monica te california theater and gives us a look at the event. >> i really love exploring san o that's why i'm here. i'm to check this out. this is my first time here. >> hundreds of people gathered at film and creativity festival in downtown san jose. this year, the festival included a forum on ai filmmaking so i'm of the belief that i'm a human intelligence cannot be replaced, but personalized way to help you be better in your life. >> but you know, we all have to deal with it. >> the theme at cinequest this year is uplift bringing hopeúan& excitement back to filmmaking. f the industry to a halt last year. >> once there was an island, the island betweenútides opened the festival. directed by andrew

holmes and austin andrews, and featuring david mazouz. >> we just felt like we could really tell a thrilling story that's also got a family drama at its core. this is somebody who basically, since he's a baby, has beenútormented by seeing things that they're real. >> born and raised in the bay area, both director chris spmcgilvray andúcinematographer isaiah flores will showcase the documentary eden atúcinequest, coming full circle with their dreams of filmmaking. >> you have sort of an of how a play out. might last for ten years. my but when you open up that bottle, itgs always surprising. and so to ith schooler, i volunteered at cinequest and helped sell tickets and help wrangle people& and all that and always like dreamed of, you know, becoming & filmmaker. >> lamonical fox two news,úktvu, fox two news at five starts now.t&

>> i'm alex savage, welcome to . we start with breaking news in the east bay, a vegetation fire skies above antioch. a live look burning on west fourth streets near the marina. >> you still see some smokeúhere inc those live pictures. but ths was the scene just a short time ago from sky fox. this is some video that we shotúfrom the chopper, andúhere you can see those flames causing all of tha& at last check. this fire has burned about five acres of vegetation. ordered in this arey threatened by those flames or still working to get those details from the fire officials there in contra costa county. monitoringúthis scene here. we'll bring you any updates on this here in this newscast. water main nen francisco stern grove park ruptured, sendingúwater shooting spinto the air. ktvu christian captain joining us the water is