that is it for tonight. be sure to join us next week for our season finale as we name the winner of "so you think you can dance." i'm cat deeley. we'll see you next week. bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ]

two, a pro-palestinian encampment pops up on another bay area campus tonight. more than a dozen tents emerge at san jose state university, with students and teachers now joining in on a national movement. >> they believe in academic freedom, and i believe in my right to free speech. >> tonight, the university has already warned the protesters they are in violation of campus policies. good evening everyone. >> i'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener. just today, pro-palestinian protesters started camping out at san jose state demanding total divestment from israel. new at ten tonight ktvu lamonica peters joins us now live from san jose state. and lamonica, those demonstrators are being asked to leave. >> that's right julie, the protesters are still here, although they were asked to leave by a school official about an hour ago. i'm going to step back so you can see what is happening here on campus right

now. they formed a circle near the mlk library. i believe they are in prayers right now. everything has been peaceful, but they say san jose state is not addressing what's happening in gaza. ball and staff at san jose state university monday, pro-palestinian protesters set up an encampment with a list of demands for the university. protesters would not speak with ktvu on camera, but justice studies professor sang kill, who says she's a faculty advisor for the protesters, talked about students decision to stage a sit in the administration, though they send lots of emails about their concerns over wars or natural disasters like earthquakes and hurricanes. >> have yet to send one email out about the genocide that is happening against the palestinians. and we're in our seventh month now. >> protesters say they want the university to be more transparent about its financial investments and to fully divest san jose state university

released a statement saying in part, while an initial review of investments by the tower foundation board indicates no direct holdings of companies identified in the april 29th associated student resolution, we are conducting further research to confirm, and we are committed to communicating an update when this research concludes. the river to the sea. >> from the river to the sea, palestine will be free. >> there were also calling for professor jonathan roth to be fired after he was involved in an altercation with a pro-palestinian protester at a campus event earlier this year. >> so my understanding was that he was put on paid leave, for me, which is a paid vacation and that an investigation was opened up into his behavior. >> the operations are going to be going off tonight. so now again, just before 9:00 tonight, a school official came out here and told the protesters that they were in violation of the

school's time, place and manner policy, meaning that they can't be here overnight. >> and he also said that they would be turning on the sprinklers, shortly. and we did see some people putting plastic buckets over the sprinkler. so i'm not really sure what's going to happen there. but the school did send us a statement saying that they respect, freedom of speech, and they would like to just keep everyone here on campus safe. so again, protesters are still here on campus right now. it doesn't appear that they are leaving any time soon. julie. all right. >> well, we will continue to watch what happens. lamonica, thank you for that report. the university of san francisco has issued a warning to pro-palestinian protesters who are also camping out on campus. in a letter tonight, university officials said students have until 3 p.m. tomorrow afternoon to vacate welch field or they will face disciplinary action. the university says it met with members of the encampment today. now, the university says it is calling for a ceasefire in gaza.

it will also investigate future academic opportunities and relationships with israel, as well as give encampment organizers one dedicated seat on the soon to be formed, socially responsible investment task force, the university says it respects the right to free speech, but public safety is its priority. >> members of the islamic community are denouncing a long tirade against two people who were hanging banners on a peninsula overpass. they say they were hanging pro-palestine banners on a pedestrian overpass above 101 near pierce road in menlo park on may 5th. that's when an unidentified man walked right up and demanded they remove the banners. the pair agreed to remove those signs and leave, but they say the person became increasingly agitated. >> feared for my life in a way because he was saying it like so loud, and he was like kind of shouting it like. i just felt like, okay, what if he attacks us? if we don't take this down? >> the man also allegedly threw their personal items over the fence and onto the shoulder of

101 before taking off. redwood city chp says it is investigating the incident. >> organizers say they are planning a mass protest outside google's i o conference in mountain view tomorrow. this comes just weeks after the tech giant fired dozens of workers who held sit in protests at google offices in sunnyvale, seattle and in new york. organizers say hundreds of people are expected to try to shut down the conference at shoreline amphitheater. protesters say google's project nimbus contract could aid the israeli military's offensive in gaza. >> free, free, free palestine pro-palestinian protesters pushing back against a north bay lawmaker tonight, coming up at 1030, the strong message demonstrated are hoping to send as the war in gaza rages on. >> a star witness took the stand in the so-called hush money trial of former president donald trump. michael cohen, trump's former attorney, testified that the former president was heavily involved with all aspects of trying to bury a big story ahead of the 2016 presidential

election. ktvu jana katsuyama reports. >> michael cohen, the former attorney for donald trump, now a star witness against him, took the stand in new york monday. cohen testified that donald trump was involved in the plan to suppress stories of alleged sexual affairs in order to avoid harm to his 2016 presidential candidacy. cohen testified, quote, what i was doing was at the direction of and benefit of mr. trump and later said, quote, everything required mr. trump's sign off. cohen said that in the months before the 2016 presidential election, trump directed him to handle secret hush money payments to former playmate karen mcdougal and star stormy daniels, who both alleged they had sexual affairs with trump. cohen testified about a secret recording where he said trump asked about paying david pecker, the national enquirer publisher, in cash, to buy and suppress mcdougal's story. >> so i'm i'm all over that. and

i spoke to alan about it. when it comes time for the financing, which will be what financing we'll have to pay you. so no no no no no no no, i got. >> cohen said trump knew about the plans to conceal the payments by using fabricated bank accounts and reimbursements. prosecutors presented documents including a first republic bank account, which cohen testified was used for the $130,000 payout to stormy daniels. trump denies the affairs and any knowledge of the payout cover ups, saying before court that he only knew of legal expenses for cohen. >> it's marked down in the book, quote, legal expense is perfectly marked down. >> the defense raised few objections during the testimony and is expected to cast doubt on cohen's credibility later this week. cohen served prison time for lying to congress and for federal charges involving the hush money cover ups. but his testimony monday follows a careful setup by prosecutors, according to uc law professor david levine. >> in this case, you've got

extraordinary written documentation, you've got all of those ledger entries, you've got the checks signed by mr. trump, you've got evidence from other disinterested witnesses that the checks were written in new york and were fedex down to washington, and then sent back michael cohen is scheduled to be back on the witness stand again on tuesday for a second day of testimony from the newsroom. >> jana katsuyama, ktvu, fox two news, and our coverage of former president trump's criminal trial continues online at ktvu .com. >> there, you can find the latest developments regarding witness testimonies and announcements from the judge. >> new at ten tonight, governor gavin newsom is heading back to the bay area tomorrow. the governor will be in san mateo county, where he will give an update on the state's efforts to reshape the mental health system. he's also expected to discuss the state's plans to speed up the process in providing support for those who are seriously ill and homeless in the east bay. >> tonight, a family is asking for the public's help in finding

their loved one. a 25 year old man who has been missing now for several weeks. ktvu is alice wertz joins us live tonight from the san leandro police department, where the man's family did report him missing. alice >> that's right. mike. daniel chow is a young 25 year old man. his family says he has a diagnosis of schizophrenia. they're using social media to get the word out. family and friends are even doing searches. they want daniel dennis chu home. daniel chow and his cousin kyle ma are worried about daniel's brother, who's been missing since april 23rd. 25 year-old dennis chow suffers from schizophrenia. he first went missing april 13th, but his family found him. >> we found him at dublin bart station and when we found him, his feet were heavily blistered, so he went back to kyle's house. he took a shower, ate a lot of food and got rested. and the day after we drove him to the e.r. here in hayward, where he was able to get seen for all of those blisters he had on his feet. but to also go get a

psychiatric evaluation from the doctor, where he then got transported to john george to begin receiving care under a 5150 that was eventually extended to a 5250. >> during his two week hold, he was transported from john george psychiatric hospital to san leandro hospital. it's now under alameda health system. he was taken there for an ultrasound. >> my mom and i went to san leandro hospital to talk to security, and all that they said was, you know, he ran off. we tried to run after him a bit, but we couldn't catch him. and that's all they told me. >> chow is a graduate of tennyson high school in hayward. he went on to brown university. >> yes. he's a graduate of brown university. he is a gates millennium scholar, so he has a full ride scholarship to college and to any other education that he would want to pursue. >> according to ma, every time they've received a tip about a sighting, they just miss him and they told us on april 28th he was, can like he was at

westfield valley fair mall. >> he was trying to shoplift and they weren't going to press any charges. so they just let him go and they removed the missing persons report without even telling us. >> the family's frustrated with the fragmented system, including the hospital that didn't keep him secured and public safety agencies, whenever the police do encounter him, they never called us even just to let him know that let us know that dennis is okay and that he's seen the family has been doing their own searching. dennis chow was last seen in king city in monterey county. it's likely the family will head there to look for him. >> i think that we just need law enforcement to be more aware of these situations like this. i mean, i'm just driving around san leandro in the bay area. there's so many homeless people with mental health issues, and i think that the system could do a lot better than this. >> yes, we did reach out to alameda health systems, of course, because of privacy laws. they couldn't tell us anything. as for the mother of mister chow

, she's on her way to sfo tonight to pick up their father, who's coming from vietnam. he wants to help find his son. one other note. it's likely that mr. chow looks a little bit darker than the pictures on his missing poster. that's likely due to the elements he's endured in the warm weather. we've had. back to you, mike. >> know, hopefully more tips can come in and he can be safely found. alice, thank you for that. alameda county sheriff deputies are hoping someone has seen a missing at risk woman. lori allinson left her care facility on sole street in san leandro sometime between 730 last night and 630 this morning. she suffers from dementia and may not be able to find her way back. deputies say she is not familiar with the area and has no money or cell phone. she's five feet eight inches tall, 210 pounds. she may be possibly wearing cheetah print pajamas. anyone who sees her is asked to contact the sheriff's office. >> coming up, a legal victory for the oakland a's a little later tonight. today's decision in a nevada courtroom that is paving the way for the team to

break ground on a new stadium in las vegas. >> and temperatures today did cool a couple of degrees. they're going to warm next couple of days, and they're going to cool a little can be a little bit of everything. i'll have that forecast coming up. >> also coming up, the family of a bay area law student killed by her boyfriend speaking out tonight following a guilty verdict today means that i can breathe a little bit easier. >> but i know it's not over. >> after the break, their frustration with police

endangered missing advisory for an eight year old boy from mountain view. authorities say adan ortiz was last seen around 6:00 tonight in mountain view. they believe he is on foot and wearing a gray sweatshirt and blue pajama pants. if you see him or have any information on his whereabouts, you're asked to call 911. >> new at ten tonight, authorities are searching for an inmate who walked away from a conservation camp in solano county. the department of corrections says james shang, a minimum security prisoner, was last seen at 7:00 this morning during breakfast. he is described as five nine, 150 pounds with brown eyes, black hair and was last seen wearing a gray sweatshirt and pants. >> emotions were running high

today in an east bay courtroom. that's where a man was found guilty in the murder of his girlfriend. she was a law student who was just two months shy of earning her degree. >> ktvu is henry lee spoke to the victim's family, who say despite repeated calls for help, police failed to take action before the killing. >> and today means that i can breathe a little bit easier. but i know it's not over. >> as jamila buckner is filled with a mix of emotion. on monday in alameda county, jury convicted joseph roberts of second degree murder for killing her daughter rachel elizabeth imani buckner. authorities say roberts killed his 27 year old girlfriend in their pleasanton apartment. her remains washed up on the alameda shoreline near the bay farm island bridge on july 20th. she was wrapped in tape and her head, hands and feet were missing when today's verdict means for me is that i don't have to look over my shoulder for right now. >> i've lived in trauma, in terror. authorities say roberts

never reported buckner missing and instead began talking with three other women. >> buckner was two months shy from earning her degree from golden gate university law school. >> there was sufficient evidence to prove beyond a reasonable doubt, based on the dna evidence and other circumstantial evidence. >> da pamela price, who has made it a priority not to let cases languish, noted that this murder trial moved very quickly through the criminal justice system. >> we appreciate that the case was speedily disposed of relative to the way the normal course of cases in our system, and we believe that justice has been served. >> family and friends say pleasanton police missed warning signs about roberts during earlier visits. >> they should have arrested him on the spot regardless of what she said. we watched body cam footage of them chatting it up as he was beating her down 17 times. >> the police came out and did

barely anything. this is an injustice that should never have happened. >> roberts will be sentenced on june 14th to 15 years to life in prison. in oakland, henry lee ktvu, fox two news oakland's newest police chief is officially on the job. >> chief floyd mitchell brings with him more than 30 years of law enforcement experience and was most recently the chief of police in lubbock, texas, for weeks, he has been meeting with opd leaders to learn about the department and its programs. we spoke with city and community leaders about the new chief. they tell us they are optimistic, but also say there's a lot of work that needs to be done. >> we're looking forward to meeting with him and with many of the merchants and a lot of that. a lot of the small businesses and folks that live and work in fruitvale to, you know, to support him. and hopefully he'll be able to be creative and energetic to because we need that right now. >> public safety is the number one priority is not about talking and feeling sorry for

people is about taking action. >> chief mitchell succeeds leronne armstrong, who was fired more than a year ago and for more insight, earlier tonight at 730, we did speak with tommy tucson, a former police chief and current criminal justice professor at bakersfield college . >> i hope that the city government, city leadership, the politicians allow the chief to run the police department and allow the chief to make those decisions. he is a student of to understand that those are his bosses, but they hired him for a reason, and they ought to let him run the police department. he's got a lot of work ahead of him by assessing the department, assessing the senior leadership and assessing the rank and file. >> and he would go on to say when it comes to crimes, he suggests chief mitchell reach out to other bay area police chiefs to really get an idea about the crime rate in the region. >> organizers of art and soul

oakland say they are canceling the festival this september. supporters say the decision comes after a months long delay in funding support from the city that had been approved by the city council. they say they will use the rest of this year to regroup and hope to secure new funding. the festival, featuring music, art and food, returned to frank ogawa plaza for the last two years after a hiatus due to covid. >> all right. checking in on the weather. we've got temperatures that are a little cooler or were a little cooler than they were yesterday. temperatures tomorrow will be a little bit warmer, and that's kind of how the week goes. a little up, a little down. and that hovers right into the weekend with temperatures near mid 80s and then back down into low 80s. and a little bit of everything. fog stays at the coast. it's a deep marine layer up over 1000ft, and it's going to do that deal where it gets deeper or thicker night mornings. and as it does, that, it'll cool the valley a little more and then it'll burn off a little later and temperatures will cool. and then the next day it might not go as far inland. it'll burn off sooner, it'll be a little warmer. and this is the

texture of the week, which means hay fever, pollens, things like that are going to be very noticeable. not so much. right around the bay where the fog and low clouds are, obviously. but if you go inland, you're going to find the tree pollens kind of waning in the grasses and the weeds coming on. so nice week ahead. no rain in the forecast, i can tell you that when i come back, i'll give you the subtleties. we'll look at the five day forecast and the latest computer model showing the fogs intrusion into the inland bay valleys. each night and morning. i'll see you back here. >> all right, bill, thank you. after the break. efforts to fund a new ballpark for the a's in las vegas moving forward despite community pushback. >> also ahead, fans out in full force tonight at oracle park, where the giants are hosting the los angeles dodgers. but will there be more blue than orange at oracle? >> also, high gas prices showing no signs of stopping. what california drivers need to know. as we do head nto that summer travel

las vegas. today, the nevada supreme court rejected a proposed ballot measure that would have allowed voters to overturn a public financing deal for a new ballpark along the strip, lawmakers have approved $380 million for that project, but the group schools over stadiums has been gathering signatures for a referendum that would allow voters to weigh in. >> i think the public is tired of their politicians spending time on these kind of endeavors. while essential things like schools, housing go either unfixed or unnoticed, all we are trying to do was ask nevadans, do you want to pay for a billionaires stadium with public money? and that's it. >> in today's ruling, the nevada supreme court upheld a lower court decision that found the language of the proposed ballot measure was legally deficient and confusing. schools over stadium says it will try again to place a measure on the ballot. >> well, there was a good amount of dodger blue at the ballpark in san francisco tonight. the giants hosting the dodgers for

game one of a three game set. some ticket providers were forecasting about 51% of the seats to be filled by dodger fans during these games. of course, tonight, though, the hometown crowd was also out in force to enjoy the longtime rivalry. fans we spoke with said they were excited to see some of the big stars and also the up and coming talent. >> i'm a big fan of ohtani. i'm a big fan of yamamoto, so i'm first time seeing them both play ever, so i'm looking forward to that. >> we're thinking about young, who we hope he gets better. we're tired of seeing yastrzemski out there, giants, baby, we're coming back. we're bringing up all the kids from sacramento. we got to play young. we got to play fast. we got to play smart. >> it was a good ball game. two fans got their money's worth. this one needed an extra frame. jason appelbaum will have that part of the story coming up a little bit later in sports. >> caitlin clark is gearing up for her wnba regular season debut, and getting a ticket is only getting harder. the indiana fever guard is playing on the road against the connecticut sun tomorrow night. the sun announced today that game is a

sellout with more than 8900 tickets already sold. this is connecticut's first sellout since 2003, and more sports coming up later tonight. >> tom brady, no stranger to sundays, but he will be in a new position this upcoming season when and where he's going to make his debut as a tv analyst. also coming up, tech layoffs continue in the bay area, the company planning to cut jobs on the peninsula. >> plus, here i am. you know, i mean, it's not too late. if i could do it, anybody could do it. >> a story of perseverance coming up tonight at 1045, the uc berkeley student who turned his life around despite the odds and how he's using his past to shape the future of others in his community. but first, pro-palestinian protesters out in the north bay tonight rallying outside a lawmakers fundraiser coming up in just two nutes, their message for congre man red huf

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right outside a campaign event for congressman jared huffman in the city of petaluma, ktvu joey hoarder live there tonight with more on the story. joey. >> well, mike, about 75 of those protesters were here for about 2.5 hours chanting their demands as the congressman was inside for a private fundraising event for his campaign here at this petaluma brewery. free palestine. free. >> free palestine. >> dozens of pro-palestine protesters carrying flags and banners outside of anita's brewing in petaluma on monday night. inside democratic congressman jared huffman holding a private campaign fundraiser. no peace on stolen land. protesters are calling out huffman, who is running for

reelection in district two, for voting in favor of the us funding. israel's war in gaza, which they are against. >> why are you trying to put a band aid over a gunshot wound? the money going towards israel to injure palestinians needs to stop. >> in april, congress approved setting aside $26 billion to support israel. >> i don't want my tax money to go to be funding this war and the occupation. >> the death toll in gaza is now over 34,500 people, according to the associated press. >> i want him to call for a cease fire. it's as simple as that. >> but huffman did post on x back on may 7th, calling for immediate cease fire and hostage release so that we can finally end this terrible war and get on with the work of rebuilding gaza and realizing a two state solution. >> we want huffman to take a stronger stance to end this genocide. >> protesters stacey lippincott

of bodega has been calling the congressman's office every week since october to speak her mind. >> how long can we continue this? i think the pressure is on and i think the tides are turning. >> petaluma police on hand monday night with orders to maintain the peace, while giving protesters space to demonstrate. police describe the protest as peaceful, with a few children among the crowd. the occupation. and that protest wrapped up just about 830 tonight. as soon as the campaign fundraising event came to an end, mike and just a quick one before we let you go here, joey. >> but did you actually get a chance to speak to the congressman tonight? well yeah, well, we tried to we did speak with his campaign staff, mike, and they told us that we couldn't get into the event because it was private. >> we were denied a request for an interview with him, and they didn't even want to give us a

statement about what was happening out here. mike. there you go. >> joey horta, live tonight in petaluma. joey. thank you. state department officials are now commenting on a recent report that found israel likely violated international humanitarian law in its use of u.s. provided weapons during the war in gaza. u.s. officials say it is reasonable to assess that the weapons have been used in ways inconsistent with israel's obligations, but that wartime conditions prevented the u.s. from making that determination for certain specific airstrikes. >> there is a moral and strategic imperative to take every possible step to minimize civilian casualties, steps that we know that the idf has, the tools and the capability to undertake. >> meantime, israeli forces continue to move deeper into the southern gaza city of rafah. aid workers say they are struggling right now to distribute dwindling food and other supplies to displaced palestinians in the region to stay on top of the war in gaza

and the latest developments from u.s. officials, you can just download the ktvu fox local app. it is free for your smart tv. >> new at ten tonight, a video sharing site is suing google, claiming it has a monopoly on digital advertising. reuters reports. rumble claims that google represents both ad buyers and sellers, and runs the ad exchange that connects them. rumble, which has become popular among conservatives, is a rival of google's youtube. the suit claims that google also has a deal with facebook to favor google's ad platforms. google did not comment on the suit. top executives at some of the biggest tech companies chose to leave rather than return to the office after covid. a study by the university of chicago and university of michigan looked at data from apple, spacex and microsoft. at least 4% of senior level employees each are left each of these companies, when asked to return to the office following the pandemic, more tech layoffs announced just tonight for bay area workers. >> job search giant indeed says

it is cutting 1000 jobs. that is about 8% of the entire company. in a letter, the ceo says this will impact several different departments, but many of the cuts will be at the foster city office. the ceo says these layoffs are sparked by cost savings and the need to simplify the company. a mixed close for stocks on wall street today. the dow did drop more than 81 points, the nasdaq gaining 47 and the s&p 500 ended the day slightly down. stocks have broadly rallied really this month following that difficult april, but investors are anxiously awaiting for some key inflation data set to be released later this week. >> gas prices, already a burden for many california drivers and they're only going to get worse as we look ahead now to the summer months. ktvu tom vacar has a closer look at the soaring prices. >> it's a tale of two gas stations two blocks apart. the cash price at the 76 station in orinda is 5.39 a gallon, but at

the mash, gas and food, it's 489 a half buck cheaper for the folks we met that makes mash where they spend their cash. >> it's at least $0.50 cheaper here. >> over the years we've covered this station. it has always had a good audience and simply because they try to pass the savings on to consumers, not themselves. >> there are several, low income senior buildings and it really helps us out in a rent. even though we live in orinda, we're low income seniors. >> i'm selective where i get my gas from, for one thing. like, i come to this gas station going back and forth through fiddletown and san francisco. >> one man says it's all about too much government. one example, a coming carbon tax that might add as much as $0.50 a gallon, possibly next year, to fight climate change. >> people that are running the state right now, and the regulations associated with the gas prices, and i just i don't like it. >> the nationwide average price

for a gallon of regular gas is $3.62. $0.08 more than a year ago, california's average price 529 $0.49. more than a year ago, the average bay area price is 545 $0.59 more than a year ago, using the current bay area price, a round trip drive to south lake tahoe from oakland is 364 miles. an average californians car now gets 31 miles a gallon, the best in the nation, but that round trip tahoe adventure is going to cost you $64 in regular gas. and that's at least seven bucks more than a year ago. and 800 mile round trip to disneyland will cost $140 for regular gas. that's at least $15 more than a year ago. but is that enough to seriously affect summer travel? >> i think a lot of us will travel no matter what. we just start to weigh the price of flying versus driving. i mean,

if it's close enough, people are going to fly. i think i know i would. >> the triple a projects 43.8 million travelers will head 50 miles or more from home over the memorial day holiday period. now that's a 4% increase over last year and very close to matching 2005 record of 44 million memorial day travelers. tom vacar ktvu, fox two news coming up at 11, a fire breaks out at a buddhist temple in the south bay. >> the people now left without a permanent home. >> tonight in the weather. it's moving around in terms of temperatures. we've got cool off today. we're going to warm up tomorrow. what's beyond that? the forecast is next. >> but first, a new poll is out in the race for san francisco mayor. the light lead one candidate has

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statistical dead heat. the poll, commissioned by gro sph, said a simulated ranked choice poll showed mayor london breed would win reelection by a hair over former supervisor mark farrell, with philanthropist daniel lurie coming in third. nearly a third of voters were undecided, and 412 voters took part, and the poll has a nearly 5% margin of error. congresswoman nancy pelosi announced today san francisco will receive $1.6 million in federal funding to combat hiv and aids. she says the money will help reduce hiv infections in the city by improving the quality of life for patients, as well as promoting healthy equity or health equity in underserved communities. fighting this disease has been a priority for the former house speaker throughout her career in congress. >> proposed state bill that would make it a felony to purchase or solicit a child for sex, which is a misdemeanor.

right now in california, has been placed in a pile with hundreds of other bills called the suspense file, by the senate appropriations committee. bills on suspense are expected to cost the state more than $50,000 from the general fund, or $150,000 from any of the state's special funds. these bills end up in a special hearing where they are either passed or killed quickly without public discussion. that hearing is scheduled for thursday. >> that is the question before us will the two houses take an approach where they hold bills that have any significant financial impact, or do they wait until late summer to make those decisions after the budget has already been adopted? >> the bills analysis so far shows it could cost up to the low millions of dollars, due to the impact of increased prison time under the bill, which has been an issue for those who oppose the measure. >> the u.s. supreme court will allow lawsuits filed against the state over a deadly outbreak of

covid to proceed. 26 prisoners and one guard died following a transfer of infected inmates from chino state prison to san quentin state prison in 2020. attorneys said the prisoners were not tested or quarantined. federal courts denied the state's claim of qualified immunity. they found that state prison officials can be held liable for harms caused by dangers the system created or failed to prevent. >> coming up, some big headliners expected at a bay area festival this coming fall. >> also ahead, an inspiring story of a man who turned his life around, his message of hope coming up after the break. >> and on this monday night, we give you a live look outside. we're going to check back in with chief meteorologist bill ma in. he

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it's ultimate speed for ultimate business. don't miss out on our fastest speed plans yet! switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! committed to bringing hope to his community. after facing extreme challenges. >> that new cal grad is an immigrant from southeast asia who spent 20 years in prison, but now he's an advocate for others like him. ktvu crystal bailey shares more about the program that helped him turn his life around, something danny thompson. >> as danny thompson walks across the stage at uc berkeley,

he's graduating with a bachelor's degree in sociology. >> to me, i felt like, wow, this is one of our dream come true. born in a refugee camp in thailand when his family was escaping a war in southeast asia , tong's family emigrated to a low income neighborhood in stockton when he was just a little boy. a lot of kids end up in gangs like myself. so what had happened was when i was 17, my older brother was murdered by a rival gang, which led me to a deep depression. eventually tong retaliated, ending someone's life and sending him on a journey through the prison system. till this day, that i'm still living with the guilt and shame, and i think that part of my education and my academic is a transformation of that to ensure that, you know, that other kids don't make the same mistake like i did. >> while serving his time, he began going to church. >> there was, a preacher that came to my cell and just share about love and forgiveness. >> that's when his whole trajectory shifted. he got his ged, then his associate's

degree, and was granted parole. he worked as an advocate for the asian prisoner support committee , a nonprofit organization helping members of the aapi community reenter society. but his immigration status was at stake. facing deportation because of his felony in 2020, governor gavin newsom granted him a pardon after hearing about his advocacy work, and that freed him to pursue higher education at cal berkeley through a program called underground scholars. >> and one thing that i noticed about danny is that he's using his life experience to inform his research and the work that he wants to pursue. the program began as a club by a formerly incarcerated student in 2013, danny murillo, who wanted to help others like himself. >> now it's expanded to every uc and community colleges as a prison to university pipeline run every year. >> now we get $4 million from the state budget that gets divided by the nine undergraduate uc campuses to serve formerly incarcerated students and system impacted students in the university.

>> at berkeley alone, underground scholars has 40 graduates this semester. >> he has 18. >> yeah. thank you so much. yeah, we did it. >> tong is one of them. and on his big day, he offers these words for dreamers like him. >> here i am, you know, i mean, it's not too late. if i could do it, anybody could do it. >> tong's plans to apply for grad schools in the fall so he can continue working with marginalized communities and supporting formerly incarcerated individuals in berkeley. crystal bailey, ktvu, fox two news. >> we're checking in on the weather. first thing we look at is the long range model to just show you that the forecast, the long range shows not much going on in the way of rain. everything's going up over the top. that's essentially where the jet stream is. so as we go through the week, you'll kind of see some iteration of that over the top. there's little breaks in it, and then there is a little trough that develops offshore early next week. we'll see what happens there. that that that could mean some cooling and some clouds. i don't see rain in that. but potential for a cool down perhaps on

monday. tuesday does exist. so these are the highs from today. highs tomorrow. it did cool today a few degrees. highs tomorrow. warm a couple more degrees back into the low and mid 80s. this whole week is going to just hover between numbers like these and numbers like what we had yesterday which were low 80s, mid 80s and that's fun. that's always good luck when we get some airplanes lined up at sfo. you see the fog. the marine layer is pretty deep. it's going to get deep enough tonight that it's going to push into walnut creek and concord, and it'll push up into san rafael in places. certainly petaluma. in each morning we'll see a little more intrusion of the fog. and that, of course, dictates how much some are going to see how quickly it burns off. well, here's here's the model. and you can kind of see there's tonight see how far inland it pushes. and then a big push in the morning. and then it's back to the coast. and then again tomorrow or tuesday morning. and then it pushes back and then again on thursday morning. it pushes in. so that's just the cycle of the fog. the winds are

doing what they do. nothing's extreme or out of the ordinary here. so in terms of what's the headline for this. the weather this week, probably it's going to be allergies inland as the grasses and the weeds come on. tree pollens are still there, but not as high as they were. but other than that, it's just steady as she goes. there's the jet stream and there's that long range model i showed you. right. so everything's just kind of going up over the top. and there the highs are the forecast, not the forecast. those are the current temperatures. and it's foggy along the coast. so there you go. it's going to continue this way. it's a beautiful bay area week in store for us. the temperatures tomorrow again a little warmer than yesterday right. or than today. pardon me upper 70s today and so mid 80s tomorrow in the warmest spots. and then it'll drop down a couple of degrees after that. so it's up and down and up and down. and then down again and up. the saturday sunday forecast maybe a tad cooler, but just very pleasant. lots of 70s around the bay, air quality, not too bad. foggy at the coast nights and mornings. and then i think the grass and weed pollens

will be sort of something you'll notice this week if you suffer. >> all right, bill, thank you. runners. now getting ready for this weekend's bay to breakers and bart is also gearing up as well. the transit agency will run four trains with limited stops before regular bart service begins on sunday. the trains will stop at millbrae daly city and 16th street mission stations in san francisco and west oakland, macarthur, pleasant hill and el cerrito del norte, bayfair and dublin stations in the east bay. the special trains will get race participants to the embarcadero just before 7 a.m, and bart parking is free. the 12 k race starts at 8:00 sunday morning. >> also in the city. the lineup has been released for the portola music festival in san francisco this fall. the event features electronic music, and some of the headliners do include rufus du sol, disclosure, justice, jamie fisher, mia and many more. for more about the event and what to expect this year, earlier today on the four, we did speak with danny bell, the festival organizer from goldenvoice. >> we have a couple new focuses

on the actual experience. we're going to take the crane stage, which was, an outdoor stage last year, right on the water. and we're going to focus on expanding that footprint and making it a much more, immersive , production experience over there. >> bell says they also plan to expand food and beverage options and add more vip areas. the portola music festival is scheduled for september 28th and 29th at pier 80 in san francisco. >> coming up next in sports, the giants flash some leather against their bitter rivals from los angeles, with their stellar defense be enough to keep the dodgers bats in check. our jason appelbaum will have the story coming up. >> and then on the 11:00 news, a public boat dock on angel island will soon get a much needed upgrade. we take a look at the grant going towards th

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the first place dodgers. everything they could handle tonight into extra innings again. 35,000 at the ballpark in san francisco, including this little cutie luis mateo, starting for the injured jungwoo lee. and he flexes his muscles early. three run blast for matos, his first of the season. giants up three one in the second play of the game, comes in the fifth. mike yastrzemski lays out for the diving catch to rob mookie betts of a hit, easily saving a run. great concentration and an all out extension for yaz. the game goes to extras tied at four and with two on will smith ropes one over matos head. both runners come around to score to give the dodgers the lead. the giants come up empty in their half of the 10th and the dodgers win 6 to 4. they're now four. and oh versus the giants this season in

about the a's. they were in houston for the first of a four game series astros up two one in the fourth when alex bregman then takes ross stripling deep to left and gone. three innings later it's bregman again. this time off mitch spence almost to the same spot. bregman three for three two homers, a double and four rbis. the a's lose 9 to 2. they have lost seven of their last nine on the nfl schedule will be announced on wednesday, but the season opener was revealed today. the chiefs will host the ravens on thursday, september 5th in a rematch of last season's afc champions game. as for tom brady's first game in the booth as a broadcaster, you want to know, i want to know. >> you want to know? right i want to know. all right. drumroll, please. >> for the first time in five years, the nfl on fox opens with

the dallas cowboys. wow. yeah, yeah, it's going to be your first game. >> yeah. michael strahan having a little fun. sunday, september 8th. tom brady makes his fox sports debut as the network's top nfl analyst. he'll join kevin burkhardt on the call in cleveland with the browns hosting the cowboys. the detroit lions. they are going all in on quarterback jared goff, inking the former marin catholic and calbert to a four year extension worth $212 million. that includes 170 million guaranteed. and that makes the former number one overall pick the highest paid player in lions franchise history. goff's $53 million per year average salary makes in the second highest paid quarterback, after the bengals joe burrow, a dallas mavericks, came oh so close to putting the top seeded in the west oklahoma city thunder on the ropes. okc, led by chet holmgren and mvp runner up shay gilgeous alexander, but

they trailed nearly all of this game early. fourth luka doncic beautiful lob to derrick jones for the slam. mavs up by eight. doncic had a triple double, but just six of 20 shooting. oklahoma city goes on a90 run down the stretch. former santa clara bronco jalen williams converts off the turnover to put the thunder up five. with a little over a minute to go, and okc hangs on to win 196 series all square at a game apiece. the celtics also won tonight. they take a 3 to 1 lead in their series versus the cavs. now the odds of catching a foul ball at a baseball game about 600 to 1. how about two in a row. check this out in seattle, josh rojas fouls off the second pitch of the game. and this fan in left makes a nice basket catch okay that's one okay. the very next pitch rojas slices it foul again. same part of the yard.

and look who comes up with the ball. same fan same dude same guy. how does that happen. back to back pitches. they say the odds of catching two fouls at a game 336,000 to 1. that's not even back to back. that's just two fouls. >> that's good. even he was shocked. he was should buy a lottery ticket. >> he should go to vegas. >> yeah. by the way the last time we remember that happening back to back foul ball six years ago by an a's fan, it was a chad pinder. two fouls off chad pinder's bat. >> the stat guy stat man. >> our producer carlos helped me with that stat. i have to give him credit. >> good job carlos. all right jason thank you. all righty. >> next at 11 i want my brother to come back home safely and to be able to go through the process of getting the help that he needs. >> the search for a 25 year old man missing from the east bay. and tonight, his family is tracing his movements, trying to bring him home. >> the 11:00 news on ktvu fox two starts now. >> 25 year old denni f