oh hey, jack. going up? actually, no, justine... my famous 2 tacos are still just 99¢ when you order on the jack app or online. could you press 6, please? i'm going up. get my famous 2 tacos for just 99¢. only on the jack app or online. ♪ before deputies can even get out of their car, they're being fired upon is just very stressful, very chaotic and just unique in our community. >> now at five, a barrage of bullets between deputies and a man armed with a rifle. what the newly released body cam video is revealing about the deadly encounter. good evening, i'm greg lee and i'm cristina

rendon. >> that video showing the wild gun battle chase and crash that left the suspect dead in a number of deputies injured. >> our crime reporter henry lee, live at the santa rosa police department with the latest. henry >> yeah. authorities say deputies involved in this rolling confrontation are very lucky that they were not more seriously hurt by gunfire. but one deputy was critically hurt when he was hit by a second deputy's car after authorities say a gunman with an ak 47 style rifle opens fire at a sonoma county sheriff's car, deputies confront the suspect. we see hands. the suspect responds with more gunfire, even as other deputies converge on him near santa rosa. just after midnight on march 4th. >> got one subject in the car moving around a lot. shots fired. >> deputy then returns fire. and what would be the first of several exchanges of gunfire during a harrowing confrontation ? it all began when the suspect brandished the rifle at a nightclub at the corner of stony point and todd road, where he had been kicked out a day earlier. he then took off in a

white car as deputies arrived, he led deputies on a chase to a parking lot on todd road near standish avenue, where the first gun battle happened. >> these kinds of incidents are rare in sonoma county, where a suspect is aggressively coming after law enforcement. >> the chase came to an end when the suspect crashed his car into what turned out to be an empty sheriff's cruiser on stony point, near butler avenue. deputy nicholas deleo was outside of his car trying to set up spike strips. that deputy opened fire. but deputy deleo was then accidentally hit and run over by fellow deputy james blount's car and suffered a major head injury. santa rosa police lieutenant christopher mahurin says what led up to that crash is under investigation. >> we are looking into was he believing that maybe that was the suspect who was firing at that time as well? it's very dark on stony point road, especially in that part of town. >> the incident left a number of deputies injured and several patrol cars damaged, shot up and mangled. >> the deputy suffered a severe head injury, is still in the

hospital. a second deputy was wounded on his leg and two other deputies suffered hand injuries. >> all told, police say the suspect, 53 year old jose luis villasenor cervantes, fired more than 50 times with his rifle. he was shot and wounded by deputies but ultimately died as a result of crashing into the deputy's car. >> the fact that this man shot more than 50 rounds from an assault style rifle and still did not manage to cause more damage and more injury to our deputies. we're very grateful for. >> now, deputy d'elia seen here, this deputy d'elia, seen here with his fiance and son, suffered what the deputy sheriff's union says were catastrophic injuries, including burns to his back and a brain injury. now, both he and the deputy who crashed into him have been on the job for only ten months. this entire incident, under investigation by santa rosa police, the sonoma county sheriff's office and the da live in santa rosa. henry lee ktvu, fox two news alarming video there. >> henry lee, thank you. late this afternoon, a federal judge

ordered a special master to oversee the women's prison in dublin that has been plagued with sex abuse scandals. it's the first time in the history of the federal bureau of prisons a judge has demanded such oversight. the special master will be appointed by the court to ensure that judicial orders are carried out fairly. this comes after several incarcerated women sued fci dublin because they were sexually assaulted and retaliated against for speaking out. it also comes five days after fbi agents raided the prison, removing the warden and three other top officials. >> we're still digesting the order. it just came out. it's quite long, but it makes clear that the prison is extremely dysfunctional, that the bop, left to its own devices, has not and will not make the changes it needs to keep people safe. and so we're really encouraged. >> eight correctional officers, including a former warden, have been charged with sex crimes. seven of them have been convicted. ktvu has been covering the scandals at the

prison since the very beginning. you can always find the latest coverage@ktvu.com. the trial of the man accused of killing tech executive bob lee will stay in san francisco. nima momeni is accused of killing cashapp founder bob lee almost a year ago, according to the chronicle. during a hearing today, the defense argued that intense media coverage had tainted the jury pool in san francisco and wanted a change of venue. the judge disagreed, so his trial will happen in the city. the judge today tentatively set a trial date of may 20th, but that could be delayed. >> new at five a man accused of and tried twice for a decades old crime will face trial again after a new ruling. santa clara county prosecutors say john woodward killed lori houts in 1992, but both previous trials ended in a hung jury. ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary is live outside the courthouse, and jesse, a judge, had ruled that woodward could not be tried again. but a state appellate court overruled that. >> christina, good evening to you. that's right. the appellate

court, made up of three justices, ruled another trial would not violate the constitutional protection against double jeopardy. so perhaps another chance for the victims families to find the justice they seek relief that they didn't get it wrong. >> and now the ball's in his court. >> more than 30 years after her murder, lori houts family may finally find closure inside a santa clara county courtroom thursday, the california sixth district court of appeals ruling a third trial for accused murderer john woodward, would not violate constitutional protections against being tried twice for the same crime. the two previous trials ended with hung juries legal analyst michael cardoza. >> there was no jury, reasonable jury or trier of fact based upon the facts of the trial. could find this defendant guilty. >> prosecutors in 2022 refiled murder charges against woodward after dna evidence and new fingerprints linked him to the murder weapon. houts was

strangled with a rope in 1992 as she drove home from her job at adobe systems in mountain view. >> lori was very special. she was a unique person. she always had, your back. like, if you needed a shoulder to cry on, she was there for you. >> houts family and friends have carried the torch of justice in her case for over three decades. at the same time, woodward has maintained his innocence by phone. defense attorney daniel barton, i think the ruling is wrong and it's a very important ruling for this case. >> and it's something that is not over. we continue to fight this issue, this this isn't resolved. this is just a step on a path. >> a new trial will mean starting from scratch. jurors won't be told about the previous hung juries. >> when you try a case that old, it's difficult because evidence becomes stale. witnesses are hard to find, it's not the same as the first time. >> houts family hopes the next

time will be the last time they'll ask jurors to serve justice in their sister's murder. >> it sucks that she's gone, and none of this is going to bring her back either. so, i mean, it's a process, and i we have to go through it. >> district attorney jeff rosen says he is pleased with the appellate court's decision and looks forward to bringing woodward to justice. as for woodward, he remains on house arrest. there is a very real possibility that this decision will be appealed to the state supreme court and possibly to the us supreme court. we're live in downtown san jose this evening. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. christina, back up to you in oakland. all right, jesse, thank you. >> organizers of the effort to recall alameda county district attorney pamela price say they support emanuel, count of all the signatures they've collected. the registrar of voters said late thursday a random sampling of the more than 123,000 signatures submitted did

not meet the criteria to approve the recall, so the county will have to get an official count manually. about 73,000 valid signatures are needed to get the recall on the ballot. those who support a recall claim, emanuel count, will protect their efforts from any legal challenges. >> california's new fast food council was sworn in today in oakland. the council was created under the state's fast recovery act, which goes into effect april 1st. it will require major fast food chains to pay their workers $20 an hour. critics have alleged that governor gavin newsom pushed for bakeries to be exempt from the law because one of his donors is a panera franchisee. the governor denies those claims. restaurants inside grocery stores are also exempt. >> the oakland roots and sole professional soccer teams are a big step closer to playing their home games at the oakland coliseum. ktvu crystal bailey joins us now with more on an important vote by the coliseum authority. and what the teams in oakland leaders say it means. crystal. greg, this is big news. >> according to mayor shane tao

and oakland coliseum authority board chair rebecca kaplan, the vote means the roots and soul will be able to call the coliseum home. >> the alameda county coliseum authority held a special board meeting this morning at unanimously approved a resolution to negotiate a licensing agreement with the oakland roots and soul sports club. the agreement would allow the teams to play at the coliseum during the 2025 to 2026 soccer season. the approval comes as oakland faces the potential loss of a third professional sports franchise within a decade. earlier on the four, we spoke with mayor tao and the co-founder of the teams. mayor tao says the move clears a major hurdle towards keeping professional sports here in oakland. what it took was the partnership with the county through the jpa and of course, oracle arena as well. >> you know, i'm also thankful for the a's, for sharing the coliseum. and so it's really exciting. we're going to be able to have a professional women's soccer team here in oakland. >> idris arghandiwal, co-founder

of the roots sports club, says the teams will bring back some of the good new energy to the coliseum. >> our community have embraced us since day one. i'm a firm believer that when you show up for the community, they show up for you and we've done that, so the organization is happy for the community. this is a chance for everyone to be proud of something, be happy of something new. and i think we're going to bring some good energy back to the coliseum and that energy mayor tao called magic. >> the team plans to play in the coliseum until they complete construction on a new, dedicated soccer stadium, which will be built in a vacant overflow parking lot near the coliseum. it's set to open in 2027. the roots currently play at cal state east bay in hayward. the soul play at oakland's merritt college, and there's no word yet on how long it will be for the soccer club and the coliseum authority to negotiate those specific terms of the agreement. however, mayor tao says it's pretty much a done deal. greg, back to you. >> a lot of excitement for

soccer fans. crystal. bailey. thank you. a reminder we have roots in soul content, including two season opening specials. you can catch that on the fox local app on your smart tv. you can also watch live newscasts and stories on demand on your amazon fire tv, roku, apple tv or android tv. just search for the fox local app and then select ktvu. >> it's going to be a big weekend for bay area sports, as bay fc plays its first ever game in the national women's soccer league. the match is on sunday in los angeles. bay fc will be playing against angel city at bmo stadium today. the club hosted a virtual news conference . defender emily menges says they're still ironing out details, but overall players are really excited, excited, excited. >> we have a great mix of experience and kind of raw talent, which is exciting. and so the players who like myself and jen and kayla, who caprice who have a little bit more experience in this league and in other leagues, are kind of taking the lead a little bit. >> bay fc s home opener is on march 30th at paypal park down

in san jose against the houston dash. dash cam chaos coming up at 530. the chp releases new video of a wrong-way driver crashing right into a patrol car. >> also ahead, a win for georgia's da with a major condition in her case against former president trump. reaction to the judge's scathing ruling and changing how you pay for insurance in california. >> the new proposal that would put rate hikes in the palm of computer models, and after a couple of days of windy conditions that breeze is dying down. >> we'll have a look at what you can expect for the r of the

are models to justify their rate hikes. ktvu tom vacar in the newsroom with this story. tom. the goal here to try and stop these companies from leaving the state entirely. >> well, it's a big it's a big question because they say, you know, we need to have of what we need to have. in fact, by their own conduct, raising rates, canceling policies, refusing to sell new policies. and insurers essentially laid down a gantlet change california's insurance laws or we are out of here. the california insurance commissioner says he's responding to the challenges by insurers to create reliable, competitive and available homeowners insurance. by the end of this year. key to that, adopting insurance industry created algorithms that will allow insurers to predict the fire risk down to individual homes. from that, they will set individual rates based on what might happen in the future. under the current system, insurers must justify proposed higher rates based on real loss

claims that they have or soon will pay. carl sussman is an independent agent who sells insurance from many different insurers. >> the carriers are signaling that they're they're cautiously optimistic. they're happy with the first set of regulations. >> under this new plan, homeowners could earn discounts for hardening their homes and landscaping against wildfires. it's going to be what have you done to make your home safer from wildfires currently, says sussman. upwards of 90% of traditional insurers are writing few, if any, policies at all. so the fair plan often called the insurer of last resort, has become the insurer of first resort as availability of private insurance companies collapses. >> they are by far the largest insurer that is currently writing insurance policies. they've gone from 7000 brokers to over 52,000 brokers in the last 3 or 4 months. >> consumer advocate and lawyer harvey rosenfield is head of consumer watchdog and author of

insurance reform prop 103, passed by voters in 1988. the software programs will inevitably allow them to seek far higher rates than are justified. >> that specifically, would allow the insurance companies to propose these models without public scrutiny. >> and there's this there's nothing in this in this regulation that the commissioner issued yesterday that requires the insurance companies to reduce anybody's rates to sell more insurance to people who they won't sell it to. >> now. >> now, insurers agree that these rules are necessary and that the commissioner will have the authority to protect consumers. but this is going to be a big fight. tom vacar ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, tom, thank you. the biggest changes in decades are coming to how americans buy and sell homes. >> the national association of realtors has agreed to settle a series of lawsuits by paying $418 million in damages and

eliminating. its rules on commissions. the changes could make it easier for home buyers to negotiate fees with their own agents, or forgo using agents altogether. consumer advocates say the current arrangement has prevented buyers from negotiating to save money, and kept commissions in the u.s. higher than in most of the world. target is making changes to its self checkout lanes starting this weekend. only customers with ten items or fewer will be able to use target's new express self checkout registers, the company said. the goal is to speed up the checkout process for consumers. target also said it plans to open up more staffed registers to accommodate shoppers with fuller carts. >> a ski run at palisades tahoe, described as the most remote coveted terrain at that resort, is expected to open next week. the silverado lift has not opened all at all this season. it gives access to eight double black diamond runs meant for only the most advanced skiers and snowboarders. palisades says snow crews and ski patrol crews

have almost finished preparing that area for recreation. after the massive amount of snow, the resort is seen. if everything goes well, it could open by monday. >> i imagine a lot of folks heading up to tahoe to do some skiing. there was a lake wind advisory today that has expired, along with the advisories for us here at home. we had one for our hills that expired at 11 a.m. and another for the carquinez strait in delta. that has expired as well. here's a look over san francisco, where it's still a little breezy in some areas, but the winds are dying down considerably from what we had. take a look at some of the numbers from this morning near cobb mountain, reporting 70 mile per hour gusts. meanwhile, mount tam in the north bay reported 36. the oakland hills in the east bay and reported 34 and over towards ben lomond in the santa cruz mountains. not too bad. 14mph, but breezy throughout. you didn't have to be in the hills to have the breeze right? napa right now reporting ten. oakland reporting ten, our airports, our bridges, all reporting winds 20 to 30.

close to 40mph at times. palo alto reporting six. so the winds definitely on a changing. and our temperatures a lot warmer this afternoon by three, even six degrees or so. five looks to be a popular number from santa rosa into novato, sfo, napa, concord, san carlos, mountain view. you're all five degrees warmer compared to yesterday. most of us are in the 70s still at this hour, 72 at half moon bay, 74 in oakland in the north bay and enjoyable 73, in napa tomorrow morning our temperatures will be on the cool side. we're not going to have the wind out there, so it's not going to be brisk like we have seen over the last couple of mornings. but without the wind, the temperatures are going to drop off a little bit more. 44 degrees to start the morning in santa rosa will go 44. in livermore, 50 degrees in san francisco. if you're going to be heading out to see the saint patty's day parade tomorrow in san francisco. thinking low 60s with mostly sunny skies and a light breeze. when the paradet& begins at 1130 and then into the afternoon, temperatures are going to be above average once

again, with 7076 for santa rosa, low 70s oakland, livermore better lookúat the afternoone. a highs for tomorrow and the rest spof the week, and what we can expect for the final days of winter in the extended forecast coming up, sounds good rosemary. >> thank you. i want to give you aúlive look now. this is over fg northbound. there's an accident that is blocking two lanes. we understand that five cars are involved in this accident. it's that's where the accidentcvenuem happened. about two hoursúago. we're told it was between a big sprig and a sedan. and an suv is reportedly wedged between the big rig and the center divide. we're also hearing that there could be two juveniles in one of those carsn working to gather information, but we do know a sig alert has been issued for are blocked. no estimated time ofúreopening after this five car

23rd avenue. as soon as we have some more information, we'llcc31 bring it to you. >> still to come, vice president harris teaming joe today. aftere the changes to m , uana laws i'm franklin graham. i'm in jerusalem, israel, and i'm standing in front of what they call the garden tomb. an empty tomb, and many people believe that's where the body of jesus christ lay after he was crucified for our sins. but on the third day, god raised his son to life. that's our hope in this troubled world in which we live. our hope is in christ, a risen savior. have you ever trusted him as your savior? have you ever invited him into your heart? have you ever surrendered your life to him? if you haven't done it, do that right now. just pray this prayer. say, "god, i'm a sinner.

"i'm sorry. forgive me. "i believe jesus, your son. "i want to invite him into my heart, "and trust him as my savior, and follow him as my lord "from this day forward. amen." if you prayed that prayer we've got some people that would like to talk to you, pray with you. so, call that number that's on the screen. do that right now. god bless you! thank you!

she hosted a panel today alongside kentucky grammy nomin& rapper fat joe. harris said she hopes to correct disparities ina

cases. she said black and latino americans are four times more likely to bec arrested for marijuanac possession, with the percentages even greater for black and latino men. >> we have directed the department of health and human services and the department of justice to reassess how the federal drug schedule. this schedule currently married as heroin, the vice president said. >> under the biden administration, tens have alreay received pardons for simple marijuana possession. >> a georgia judge ruled the district attorney prosecuting former president donald trumpt& stay on the case, but he did ri& into the da for dating the man she hired as the lead attorney. fox's caroline shively reports he is for criminal trial. fulton fani willis scorea

legal victory on friday. a judge ruled she can stay on the election interference case against formerc president donald trump, but he released a scathing analysis of her decision to date nathan wade, the man she had hired as the lapse of judgment,oting the dag- unprofessional manner and bad te defendants a lot of ammunition moving forward, not just in the in theúcourt bill, but there's also the court of public opinion. >ñ trump's co-defendants have alleged the relationship is a disqualifying conflict of interestúfor wade and willis. judge scott mcafee said they failed to prove that, but ruled either wade or the entire prosecution team, including willis, had to step down. wade resigned on friday. they left a wounded willis in the case, and she will stand accused of false statements as she prosecutes others for that type of conduct. trump's lead defense counsel said

decision, but complained the judge didn't fully consider the financial benefits for willis in giving way to job. the former president has been attacking the da at campaignúevents after she testified she and wade spent thousands on cruises and vacations. >> they traveled all over the that would likely have pushed gr the election. but as of now, there is no official start date& in washington. caroline shively, fox news between a chp cruiser and a wrong-way driver. why the agency says this >ñ plus, a new a critical need in a rural portion of santa morganc hill. i'll have that an- story just ahead. >> and dozens of speed cameras are coming to one of the bay sparea's biggest cities. but how effective will they be? what

those cameras will be spread throughout the city to try and spconvinceúdrivers to slow down. >> drivers in san francisco will have to slow down on some of the city's high injury corridors, or sprisk getting caught on camera. citations all the way up to $50& for high speed infractionsc. san francisco's municipal transportation next year as part of a five year pilot program along some of strs

and avenues. >> we've used a dataúdriven locations for speed cameras. we started with what we call the high injury network, and that's the 12% of san francisco's streets that account for 68% of our serious injuries and fatalities. >> the cameras will be scattered throughout the city, with each district getting at least the ls here on harrison between fourth and fifth streets. there's a middle school here and runningú. the city says close to 25% of the vehicles travelingúthis stretch go more than ten miles above the posted 25 mile per hour speed limit. >> the way the state allows us to operate this program is to catch people who are going 11 miles an hour or more over the speed limit egregious. speeding. this isn't just slightly going over the speedúlimit. this is really reckless drivingc. ñ> pedestrians say they'reúhappy to hear that traffic may slow down. i think it's aúreally good idea. >> plus it's like a schoolt&

lesson, like a block away, and i think it just makes people more aware of how fast they're going, because sometimes you really might not notice and then it might be too late. motorcyclist christian torrini, say they're happy to hear that the cameras will be in place, but he doubts they'll be effective. >> people are going to ignore it, i think. i going to payútic. i don't think it's going to stop anything but anything will help. >> some drivers agree. they don't think the cameras will slow traffic. ñ> probably not, because i'm generally not aware where the little tiny icon. much attentio. >> as part of this five year pilot program, speed cameras will also be coming to oakland cities could be up and running as early as next year. pedestrian advocacy groups have been pushing for these cameras safety step for pedestrians,t- ktvu fox two news wrong-way

driver crashing into a highway patrolúcar near sacramento in what they believe was a purposeful actn >> take a look here. it happened wednesday afternoon on interstate 80, inc davis. the cp says the officers were sitting in their patrol car whenúthey were on the shoulder of the freeway after a traffic stop. you can't quite see it there because the bottom, but they do say that when the wrong-way driver came, they raced right towards the car. >> an individualúdrove a high rd along the right shoulder of the freeway and intentionally struck the patrol vehicle head on, causing injuries to our officers. acts of violence like this against our officers will not beútolerated. >> the video came from another car that was passing by the and the officers were taken alld for remain unclear at this point. >>úaccess to can be a challenge in some of the bay sparea's more rural areas. new t

five, dedicated a new facility to help meet that need today. ktvu mark the new campus will open on monday. >> with a snip of ceremonial scissors, the santa clara county health system dedicated its new medical campus in morgan hill. the goal is to keep patients soa and drive to more distant medicalúfacilities in san jose s spjust five ten minutes away is awesome. >> the county had an unannounced soft opening of the new facilite everything goes smoothly and services that were here were quick, speedy and i could come in with a small weight. i got scheduled very to got to be seen that day. >> the and doctors say a lackt&

of easy access that those who need it the most may it's vr primary care, to have preventative care, to be able to know ahead of ahead of time rather than some medical condition that wet canútreat and keep stable. >> the new facility health center, which the county purchased in 2019. >> so access to health care from an equity standpoint and just generally speaking, is really important. open with extended evening hours and also hoursúon weekends and holidays. including primary care, general surgery, ob gyn and other specialties will open in the months ahead. >> so it's really important that we bring the services to the community, in the community, and that's what you're doing. that's what we're doing. serve about 15,000 patients each

year. reporting from morgan hill, mark heads up to drivers caltrans says you can expect some traffic congestion in the pleasanton arealc as a major freewayúis set to shut down in spjust a few hours starting at 9:00 tonight. >> southbound, 680 between the 580 and 680 connector and koopman road will be closed until monday morning for multiple detours, but most drivers willúto take 580 to 880c or use highway 84 to get says there's a big benefit to- the full weekend closure by doing a weekend closure, we are able to shrink what would otherwise be three months worth of nighttime closures into one weekend. the newly repaved lane& are setúto reopen at 4úa.m. monday morning, caltrans says, with dry weather in the to complete the project thislet- weekend. >> stillc ahead as israel

approves a military operation rafah the us secretary of state again urging a plan to keep civilians safe. more of his remarks coming upn >> plus, the protesters who shut down the bay bridge calling for behind for one man.ot spend time why his legal fight is not over andc people living in rvs franc& have to find a new place to call >> them new ruling that's t

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you about a bit earlier in this newscast. the chp is now classified it as a. the accidens it may have involved as many as five vehicles, and at this time it's still unclear if authorities are actively searching for a suspect. but we do know two of closed while cres worked to clear the scene. it appears that traffic is now have some more information, wet- we'llúbring it to you. >> people living in their rvs the top of a within the next two weeks. >> the mayor'súoffice says rvs parked in the city's bernal heights neighborhood are a safety concern, and a public health hazard. san francisco's parking rules ban any vehicle from remaining on a cityústreet for more than 72 hours. one man who is being told to move says

his rv is hist& nowhere else to go. i just, lost my job, about aere. year and ac half ago, and i couldn't find a place >> san francisco's coalition on homelessness argues the rvs aree bernal hill is march 28th. still ahead, an election where the result is all but predetermined, voters head in russia, as vladimirc putin look& to extend hisúrule in multiple tornadoes across multiple states. >> coming up, the deadly storms that have devastated parts of the midwest and the wind is dying down. >> but unseasonably mild weather sticking around for the weekend . we l ha a loo

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ireland's prime minister and other irish cabinet officials. the two agreed on a cease fire in gaza and additional >> and i wantr ukraine. to ukraine, including millions of vital humanitarian aid,úthat you provide millions of dollars. and i'm urging our get back in e game. >> i was the situation in gaza as well. sppossible to get food and

out. host irish officials leading upy also marks relations between the u.s. and ireland. russian voters head to the polls in a wartime election seen as a the west. fo. >> voters in russia are heading to will win the country's eighth presidential election is conclusion. longtime leader vladimir putin is widely expected to coast to another big victory, winning a fifth tum as russia's president after of his opponents. despite theos- anticipated putin victory, reaction was of moscow. some voters president, while others say they're hoping for change. >> cultural life is very difficult now. >> we're coping for nowl but i hope it will be a little better.

sp>> what do i expect that everything will be fine, that he will make our country better, and that we will moveúforward. >ñ and ofúcourse, this election is being carriedúoutúagainst the backdrop of the ongoing war in ukraine, in parts of the country's occupied by russian tremendous pressure head to the polls. strategy to annex those and culf complete isolation in your homen spukrainians of trying to sabote the election in eastern an omino kyiv. >> the regime is trying to carry out a number of criminal attacks, with the aim of disrupting the voting process go unpunished, the kremlin also says that the us is trying to interfere with the election. >> the white house calls those allegations categorically false. in london, alexúhoganlc fox new.

>> us secretaryúof state antony blinken says israelúneeds a plan to keep civiliansúsafe before it operates. in the gaza city of with hisúcounterpart in austria on israel's military plans for an eliminate hamas. is facing risingúinternational pressure to protect residents in the region, where more than 30,000 palestinians have reportedly been killed. >> given the large number of civilians in. in rafah, about 1.t million,úmany of whom, as the foreign minister said, haves of gaza. we have to see aúclear and implementable plan, not only to get civilians out of harm's way, but also to make sure thath shelter, with food, with medicine, with clothing. and we have not yet seen such the us ih qatar and egypt to try fire agrt between israel and hamas. >> a deal has been worked out

for most of shutting down the bay bridge back in november, so that they canc avoid a trial. 78 people accepted an offer from the court community service. thl also pay restitution, but the spamount is still being workedút and determined. one case was dropped for aúlack of evidence, however. the case of a, isústilg forward. he told us his case is separate from the others an innocent person has to be dragged through this type of thing for something they had nothing to do with, so i guess i'm just i'm disappointed. still, i'm disappointed in the district attorney. i'm disappointed in the prosecutors. i really am absolutely disappointed that they would continue to push something onto somebody that, again, has nothing to do with it. >> barakzai says he was on his way to catch a flight whenúhe protest and wrongfully detained. he wants prosecutors to drop misdemeanor assembly and failuro dispersec.

>>úa slew of deadly storms swept through the midwest last night. through ohio. nowúpolice are conducting search and rescues. among the damagec. at least thre people have been killed in one tornado inúohio atc least 20,000 across the region. in indiana,r nearly half of allúthe which is 70 miles northeast ofmm neighbors say they're relying on eachc other for support. >> we put in a generator that powers the whole house, and so some of the neighborsl we've got them in our house, i think fullt >> forecasters say this same system is now threatening the southeast with thunderstorms through tonight. >> that time of year where the colliding with the air coming in thatúoffshore wind and- thankfully beginning to die down

after some. and francisco,úwhere we have whileúthat blue sky, you know, part of the offshore offshorec wind that is helping to create that. here's tracker two. once again, looking at the pattern in place. so we have low pressure here. califora coastline as arizona and then we have high sppressure here over along thet& pacific northwest right off the coast and kind of bleeding litte remainc right there. and that is what helped to create the pressure gradient thatúcreated spall that wind. but it is going to relax because this is going to continue toúmove to the north in next day or so. meanwhile, the system overc push east. and againl our winds will beúcalming down. in fact, they sphave calmed down quite a bit.e had an advisory in our hills earlier today that expired at 1q a.m. we moved through the carqua kind of attached to the of

sacramento.úthat was 5:00. and e here from the forecast model, really not expecting the winds get a little bit of an onshoret& breeze that could actually bring our temperatures downl especially along the coastline,c up to tahoe. there was an're he- advisoryúhere on the lake that also expiring at 5:00 this afternoon and dry conditions expected out there. temperatures as we g, low on sundayn meanwhilel for 5 to 10 degrees above average for this take a look at half moon bay again. t of an onshore breeze and the offshore windúrelaxingc, half moon bay in the last hour has dropped off by five, even ten degrees. meanwhile, in the north

bay we remain very mild. 7s in napa for the inner east bay, 71 in livermore tomorrow morning. going to be chillier. we'll have around so that cold air is going to sink.úand with that 44l to start your day in santa rosa ban livermore, our afternoon highs will be back up once again, but we'll see mid those low 70s fros to upper extended forecast here. temperatures will vernal equinox arrives on- you.day. we're dry at least goo- serpents be the answer?úwhy? res are taking a close look at snake meat 6:00. >> a tiny dispute over tiny sphomes. how city leaders in toe project, and a potential big

boost to a development in potrero francisco. ñ> the plan to turn some indust al land i housing an

grow massive and quickly. take a look here.úthe study shows that some of these pythons grow rapidly. they can go weeks withoutúeating or drinking, in countries where food is not always available. >> scientists in south korea sas lab grown, rice made outúof beef cells. >> fox's gary baumgarten explains why they say it could o produce foodc in the future.t& >> while it may look pretty, there's more to this pink rice than meets the eye. that's because these grains actually contain realúmeat cells, and researchers hope the unique dish will as a climate friendly, in the near future. >> the rice grains you see now have a uniformc distribution of both muscle enzymes. scientists in south korea are infusing lab grown beef cells inside pieces of rice. ñ> you see, itc. contains roughy

8% more protein and 7% more fat compared to regularúrice. >> besides bolstering the health combat the ongoing climateelpt-- crisis, especially when cows are the number one agricultural source of greenhouse gas emissions, according to the university of california, davis concentration of methane burp, f spmoreútoxic carbon dioxide ande spraising livestock also requirs a lot of land and resources, crews hopeúthe beef rice will leadúto fewer cows being raised in the future. >> i don't think it can texture of real beef, and while not everyone is sold on the potl customers the idea because of the ricegs >> keep up the standard of life,

but at the same time, like >> gary baumgarten, fox news that's the news at five. >> if you're watching us on ktvu plus take you back to regular programing and the news starts now, here on ktvu. next at six, a new development in a decades old murder case, a state court rules a man accused of murder can beúput on trial once again after previous trials resulted in hung juries. plus it's clear that the prison is extremely dee ongoing scandal inside the spdublin, a judge making an unprecedent step in seeking tougher oversight. >> a new body camera video shows the tense moments deputies and a suspect in a deadly shootout. >> this is ktvu, fox two newsúat six. court clara houts was found dean 1992, in mountain view. the man

who was accused of her killing was and both timesúthose trials ended in hung juries. but now a state appellate court has ruled john woodward can be tried again. ktvu jesse gary has the story relief that they didn't get it wrong in his court. >> morec than 30 years after faa santa clara county courtroom thursday, theúcalifornia sixth district court of appealsc rulig a third trial for accused murderer john woodward would not violate constitutional protections against being tried twice for the same crime. the two previous trials ended with sphung juries.úlegalúanalystt& michael cardoza. >> therec was no jury, reasonabe jury or trier of fact based upo& >> prosecutors in 2022 refiled murder charges against woodward after dna evidence and new spfingerprints linked him to th