drivers on whether they're independent contractors or employees with big implications on the industry's future. >> this is ktvu, fox two news at six. >> hello again everyone. >> i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach. we begin tonight with a substitute teacher in the city of vallejo who has been arrested, accused of physically assaulting a student during class cell phone video taken from inside the classroom appears to show that teacher dragging a student out of the room. >> the student's family now says not enough was done to protect their child. new at six tonight, ktvu is crystal bailey joins us live from elite charter school in vallejo, where it all took place. crystal >> well, julie, the family of the seventh grader says she is still nursing her bruises after the incident, all caught on video by a fellow student. they also say she is extremely traumatized. a man seen dragging a student out of the classroom as other classmates shout, why

is she dragging her? dorina bernstein is the student's aunt. she says it happened monday at elite public charter school in vallejo. >> it was very disturbing. >> the man in the video is a substitute teacher. >> she basically has a knot on her head and she's kind of bruised up a little bit, but her neck, she keeps saying her neck hurts. >> she says her niece, just 13 years old, is traumatized because it's like somebody you're supposed to trust. >> actually throw you around like that. this is a school where you're supposed to be safe at. that's not okay. >> at the end of the video, the man is seen lunging toward the camera trying to take the phone. bernstein says it was initiated by a disagreement in which the teacher told her niece she was not supposed to be in that classroom. the school says a conflict ensued, and the substitute teacher physically removed her, the school spokesperson saying in a statement, we are deeply troubled by the occurrence they fail to give me the teacher's name and i was like, so, so baffled because how would you

protect this guy's innocence? >> and you clearly didn't protect my niece being attacked by this grown man. >> bernstein says the school did not call law enforcement. instead, the family had to file a report, the school spokesperson saying following the incident, immediate, decisive action was taken, resulting in the prompt removal of the substitute teacher from the campus and the performance of a thorough investigation. they went on to say the sub will not be reinstated at elite public schools in any capacity. vallejo police say he was arrested tuesday and the investigation is ongoing. >> i think that he needs to be punished because i do not want him to do this to nobody else's kid. it's not okay. >> and bernstein says that law enforcement told her the man is also a substitute teacher at vallejo public schools. at this time, the man's identity has not yet been released. >> julie crystal bailey reporting live tonight in vallejo. crystal. thank you. >> two people were rescued from a burning home in san francisco this morning. the fire

department posting photos of the flames on social media. firefighters say two adults were on the upper floors of the three story home on grove, right near fillmore that's close to alamo square. firefighters were able to rescue the victims despite the flames and the heat and poor visibility due to the smoke. both were taken to the hospital for treatment. the victims are the parents of popular city dog walker terry williams williams, who lives with his parents, says he has received two racist and threatening packages sent to the home in recent weeks. firefighters say the cause of that fire remains under investigation. we'll have a full report tonight on the 10:00 news. san jose police say they've arrested a man who appears to have shattered glass and throws punches at another man and a child at an ice cream shop. as ktvu south bay reporter anne ruben explains, police are still trying to track down the victims. >> san jose police call it a heinous attack inside this baskin-robbins. while a child sat waiting for ice cream, a stranger rushed up behind him, smashing the window, sending

glass flying. >> you see how traumatizing that probably was for the child, you see the glass shattering all over the child? they're trying to figure out what's going on. you're going there just for ice cream, but then you're assaulted with glass. it happened april 26th, but it wasn't until a week later that a tipster alerted police. >> authorities ultimately arrested 36 year old payam afsari at his home. he's now facing charges of assault with a deadly weapon and child abuse. police believe this was a random attack. >> we can't speak to the state of the mind of the suspect or what may have led him to do that. we just know it was a dangerous situation. >> the child and his guardian left quickly after it happened. investigators want to speak to them and hope maybe the public can help track them down. >> who knows what damage that could have caused physically or mentally to this child, again, we do ask that the victims please come forward so that we can really complete this. like, do a full circle, like just make sure we have some closure on this case. >> families at baskin-robbins say they're relieved there's

been an arrest. still, they can't believe something like this happened here. >> you just want to get your kids some ice cream, and then your kid, that's like you're attacking the kid. why? >> i feel like that wasn't right to do to a little kid. and it must have been really painful for the kid to experience. and really scary. >> we did reach out to baskin-robbins for comment, but haven't heard back anyone with information on this case is asked to contact san jose police in san jose. anne rubin, ktvu, fox two news san jose police also announced today that a 16 year old boy has been arrested on suspicion of stealing a car at gunpoint, and the alleged crime was all caught on a ring camera going up to north america. >> it's a car to lose your life. >> do not lose your life over a car. do not lose your life over. >> this happened on april 4th, about 130 in the morning. police say four suspects broke into the car outside a home on gary

avenue. one of those suspects can be seen holding a gun and is heard threatening to shoot the victims if they came any closer. investigators say a 16 year old suspect was arrested at their home last week. a gun was also recovered. >> a long time east oakland auto shop owner was killed nearly four months ago, and tonight his family is speaking out. the suspect opened fire right inside the business. ktvu crime reporter henry lee has more from the family as police tonight. still try to track down the killer. >> it's a battery at most. it was 60 bucks, 68 year old aristeo zambrano was shot and killed at his east oakland auto shop. his son in law, michael dugger, says because of a dispute over a car battery. by all accounts, this man's life was taken for non for nonsense, for a hot headed moment over a stupid battery. it happened at bay city alternators near 88th and international in east oakland. a customer found zambrano on the ground and called 911. oakland police identified a suspect, 33 year old robert lee moore, back in

march. he has not been arrested but has been charged with murder that does give some comfort, but it also raises the question, well, if you know who did it and why, and you've already got an active murder warrant out for this guy, then what's the problem? oakland police told ktvu it had no additional details to provide. dugger says the suspect apparently wanted his money back. he wanted a refund and something in that transaction. robert didn't like the way my father in law gave him the money back or something like that. zambrano worked in the 1970s as a farm worker in salinas, cutting broccoli and lettuce. he was also a leader with the united farm workers. he then switched gears and opened his auto shop in east oakland 33 years ago. this is the apron he wore every day at work. it was his apron. he he had it full of grease. still smells like old grease. and automotive. this is what this man wore. his killing has devastated his tight knit family, including his wife of 50 years in zambrano's 99 year old mother has outlived him as this

man wasn't a confrontational man, he wasn't an angry man. he was a hardworking, proud man who loved family. >> the best father i could ever had. >> silvia dugger says she wants justice for her father, hoping they get him so he can pay with what he did. >> even though i'm not going to get my father back. but he needs to pay. he needs to be accountable for what he did. >> michael dugger had this message for the suspect that he's a coward. robert lee moore, you're a coward. you shot an old man over a battery. that's what you are. i'm told the suspect may be out of state, and that the u.s. marshals may also be looking for him. anyone with information on his whereabouts is asked to contact oakland police. henry lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> federal regulators are investigating the fiery crash in pleasanton that killed a family of four taron george, his wife renee and their sons aaron and rowan died when their electric car burst into flames after crashing into a tree last month. the car was made by a vietnamese company called vinfast. the

national highway traffic safety administration says it has received multiple complaints about the vinfast model, steering and lane assist issues. the company told ktvu in a statement they are cooperating with the investigation. >> the state supreme court heard arguments today on the constitutionality of proposition 22. it is the voter approved law that classified rideshare and delivery drivers as independent contractors, not employees. gig workers rallied outside the state supreme court ahead of the case that could determine their future. under the law, drivers are considered to be their own employers. that designation frees companies including uber, lyft and doordash from paying a guaranteed minimum wage, overtime, or providing traditional benefits such as sick leave. the court must decide whether prop 22 unlawfully interferes with the state legislature's authority to provide workers compensation protections to those who are injured on the job. >> who gets to decide? does the legislature get to decide or or

do the people of california through the ballot process, get to ultimately decide? >> ahead of today's hearing, uber warned in a statement that a change to prop 22 would affect, quote, millions of californians who would see major service reductions and cost increases or lose ridesharing and food delivery entirely. legal experts say. the court could split. >> the difference could be something in between. perhaps the california supreme court will take out the most controversial parts of the legislation, particularly the 7/8 provision or perhaps the restriction directly on workers compensation, and let the rest of it stand. >> the state supreme court has to issue a decision in the case within the next 90 days. >> it should be dismissed before you even harry. >> the defense rests in the criminal trial against former president donald trump in new york, and the jury will soon have a difficult task ahead of them, and more back and forth

inside city hall chambers in san francisco. >> as the mayor and her challengers for reelection spar over stalled plans for a sober living house, and it warmed up today a good 5 to 10 degrees. >> it cools down tomorrow a good five degrees, and then even more for the weekend. we'll have a look at that in the five day coming up. >> also ahead, thousands of homeowners in alameda county have seen their homeowners insurance coverage dropped, and now the district attorney is working to take action. >> and here is a quick check of the evening commute as we give you a live look outside at the lower east shore 80 bumper to bumper in both directions as people make their way through berkeley and emeryville. you're watching ktvu news

another herd video provided to us shows the car in flames after slamming into a tree and power pole. an officer responds to the scene and uses a fire extinguisher before pulling out the passenger. this happened around 1230 this morning at the busy intersection of fremont boulevard and thornton avenue. that's just about a mile east of 880, the intersection of reopen at 1230 this afternoon. the driver and his passenger have not been identified, and the cause of the crash is not yet known. bart trains running again after a medical emergency shut down service between pleasant hill and lafayette for hours. skyfox flew the scene over the walnut creek station as crews

worked to rescue a man trapped beneath a train. it's not clear how he ended up on the tracks. bart actually had to de-energize those tracks and then separate the train so that firefighters could get to the man and eventually pull him out. >> new at six tonight, a little sparring between san francisco's mayor and one of her rivals for office at this afternoon's board of supervisors meeting, supervisor asha sapphire asked the mayor about a $3.6 million sober housing project near chinatown that stalled after community pushback. >> help me to understand, what role are you looking to play in this operation and how does this have anything to do with your responsibility as the district 11 supervisor? i'm just interested in understand that. >> well, respectfully, madam mayor, i'm also a citywide supervisor. we are citywide as well, and we are responsible for the charge of the entire city. so as i did with the trp site in union square, nob hill area, we were directly involved in working with adult probation,

working with the nonprofit, working with the property owner to try to collaborate to make it happen. so this supervisor is ready to do the heavy lifting. so if you're if you're directing your staff to work with us, we're happy to collaborate. >> supervisors mayor breed said her office is committed to sober living program. she said the city has invested more than $20 million in abstinence based recovery programs at seven different locations. >> the alameda county district attorney's office is suing several insurance companies, accusing them of violating state law protecting homeowners. ktvu tom vacar has a look at the claims. >> district attorney price says insurers use preprogramed computer formulas that deliberately undervalue the homes they insure, and these insurance companies have utilized a software application that allows them essentially to defraud homeowners by charging them premiums for insurance that

does not adequately insure her. the software says price lowers the initial premium cost to induce customers to buy. consumers then believe they're adequately insured, but in reality, says price, the software calculates excessively low replacement costs. then, when there are major losses, such as a wildfire, the payout is inadequate to rebuild by offering these lower premiums based on inaccurate estimates, the insurance companies gain a competitive advantage at the expense of proper coverage. consumer watchdog says it's a direct violation of california law. its leader, harvey rosenfield, wrote the law. >> so for them to turn around after the fact and say, hey, yeah, yeah, you didn't, you don't have enough coverage. and we we're not going to pay the claim in its entirety. that's an outrage. that's why rosenfield is battling the insurance industry to forbid them from using new artificial intelligence rating software at the end of the day, you walk

away with far less than you're entitled to under that policy. it's a massive rip off, a accomplished by technology. >> this is another form of software that, unfortunately, could be used to build upon the fraudulent software that we have already identified. >> farmers responded saying the allegations in the complaint are simply incorrect and we do not seek to provide low replacement cost estimates. last month, price sued auto insurers over the software they use to appraise the value of cars that have been totaled. price alleges that insurers and software developers design the software to essentially undervalue the car refused to negotiate in good faith, which resulted in lower payouts. tom vacar ktvu fox two news. >> a warmer day today was noticeable from the get go. no fog to start with. there were a

little bit of patches of fog off ocean beach, but it basically turned out to be a sunny day everywhere. we had a little bit of fog down in monterey, but the temperatures today did increase. so these were the highs from today and they were up into the mid and upper 80s i mean 88 in concord that's up there, 89 in santa rosa, 84 in napa. so very warm. not record setting anything but just warmer than we've been for a while. so noticeable. and what will be noticeable tomorrow is going to be the temperature drop as we move into your bay area. wednesday temperatures come down five six degrees. they went up about that much, maybe a little more, and they go down the story this weekend is well, tomorrow this high stays put. but then this weekend this low does this move drops close to us. and it brings basically mixes out the inversion potentially. so the fog is not a thing. but that's a cold air mass. it's settling in. and so the cold air the cooler air mass will sit over us. despite the sun angle and the length of day. we're going to find temperatures generally in the 70s over the weekend might be a little bit breezy as well.

so there's the basic forecast. when i come back, i'll give you the full forecast with the five day, and we'll look at the latest computer model. >> all right. we'll see you then bill. thank you. still to come tonight pixar becomes the latest to cut hundreds of bay area jobs. >> also ahead ambulance shortages plaguing plenty of cities and counties across the country. why san francisco is no exception. >> plus, we're seeing celebrations in tehran with fireworks going to celebrate the death of their president. >> more turmoil from inside iran as mourners and protesters clash over the death of the country's controversial president

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♪ was built off the coast of gaza has not been delivered to the broader palestinian population. population. according to the un world food program. deliveries from the pier were stopped sunday after saturday's aid convoy was unable to reach warehouses within gaza due to unsafe conditions. the un agency is now reevaluating, citing logistics and security measures and looking for alternate routes within gaza. >> the israeli government says it will return a camera and other broadcasting equipment to the associated press just hours after taking it from a news crew. authorities accused the ap of providing a live video feed of gaza to the news organization al jazeera, which is now banned in israel. the ap says its live feed was only of the gaza skyline and did not show military movement. the seizure by the israeli government was

met with widespread condemnation from members of the biden administration, and journalism organizations. >> iran is officially mourning the deaths of the country's president and foreign minister. fox news greg palkot reports now on the regional implications of the political shakeup inside iran. >> iran beginning days of funerals for its late president, ebrahim raisi, and others who were killed in a helicopter crash over the weekend. on tuesday, crowds of mourners attended government led ceremonies, though gatherings appear to be toned down compared to public grief after the deaths of other iranian leaders over the years. most shops across the country remain open. >> we're seeing celebrations in tehran with fireworks going to celebrate the death of their president. >> while some iranians are grieving ruiz's death, analysts say not many will miss the man commonly known as the butcher of tehran. >> last year, he killed 834, hung them, hung them all. so and he was proud of it. he used to brag about it. >> raisi and his regime were

known for government backed executions, as well as their harsh crackdown on women's rights protests in 2022. the biden administration now taking heat for extending official condolences over reyes's death on monday. how we would be offering any kind of condolences, lionizing or honors for someone who has killed literally thousands of his own people and that's well documented. meanwhile, iran's vice president mohammad mokhber is now serving as interim president, though the change is not expected to have a major impact on the country. >> most power in the country is concentrated in the hands of the supreme leader, ayatollah ali khamenei. >> mokhber is expected to serve for about 50 days before mandatory presidential elections are held in london. greg palkot, ktvu, fox two news coming up on ktvu news at 630. >> a new report shining the light on a troubling trend of missing indigenous people. tonight, advocates press authorities for answers. >> also ahead, the defense rests in the criminal trial against donald trump. after calling just

two witnesses, the next steps expected in the trial and later in sports, we get our first real look at some of the 49ers rookies, including their first round pick and newest receiver, as the niners off season workouts officially get underway

after they say he was seen dragging on video a seventh grade student from a classroom.

the incident was captured here on video by her classmates at elite charter school. the girl's aunt says the incident started when the teacher told the 13 year old that she was not supposed to be in that classroom . the teacher's name has not been released. >> the family of an auto shop owner in oakland, who was killed four months ago is pushing for justice. oakland police identified a suspect, 33 year old robert lee moore, in march. he has been charged with murder but still has not been arrested. anyone who has seen moore is asked to contact oakland police. >> gig workers rallied right outside the state supreme court today ahead of a case that could determine their future. the court heard arguments on the constitutionality of proposition 22, the voter approved law classifies rideshare and delivery drivers as independent contractors, not employees, with workers compensation protections or health benefits. the court's decision is expected within 90 days. >> you're watching ktvu, fox two news at 630. former president donald trump's defense team has rested its case in his criminal

trial in new york. >> the former president did not take the stand. fox's arthur chen was inside the courtroom and has more on why the defense team stood down after calling just two witnesses. the defense rested after calling just two witnesses to the stand and not calling donald trump to testify in his own criminal trial. >> the former president, ignoring questions from reporters asking why he chose not to take the stand. mr. trump, why won't you testify? before the defense wrapped up their case, prosecutors continued their cross-examination of lawyer robert costello, who tried to represent michael cohen in 2018 as the feds were closing in. cohen never signed a retainer or paid. costello, concerned that costello's close ties to trump and rudy giuliani meant his best interests would take a back seat. jurors listened intently today as prosecutor susan hoffinger confronted costello over an email in which he wrote his mission was to quote, get cohen on the right page without giving him the appearance that we are following instructions from giuliani or the president.

>> we have a judge that's extremely, let's say, complicated, but let's also say conflicted. >> meanwhile, it's unclear how jurors are processing the entourage of republican politicians who come and sit behind trump in court each day. after jurors were released this morning, they filed out walking past the former president. none of them making eye contact. the five women and seven men will begin deliberations next week to see if prosecutors have proven their case. that trump falsified documents to cover up paying adult film actress stormy daniels $130,000 not to go public with information that would have affected the outcome of the 2016 election. trump denies any wrongdoing, including having ever had sex with daniels. legal experts say jury instructions are now the key to this case, as judge juan merchan decides how he'll explain to the jury what they have to agree on in order to reach a verdict. demonstrating the complexity here. while hush money payments are legal, prosecutor have to

prove the cover up was to conceal or commit a second crime, in this case, election interference. >> it's not a simple, straightforward robbery case for example. it has nuances. it has aspects of election law. it has aspects of falsifying business records. and the jury are going to have that complicated jury instruction before them. >> and that was arthur chen reporting. the jury will return next week after the holiday for closing arguments. >> rudy giuliani has pleaded not guilty to felony charges of election interference in the state of arizona. the former new york city mayor and trump attorney appeared remotely for the hearing after reportedly dodging an indictment for weeks. giuliani is one of more than a dozen people facing forgery, conspiracy and fraud charges for submitting a document to congress alleging that mr. trump won the election in arizona. a trial is set for october, and we have more coverage on this trial

in arizona coming up tonight at seven on west coast rap with alex savage and be sure to stick around for more local news afterward with the ktvu fox two news at 730 with heather holmes. >> it is being called a silent crisis that is running rampant across the bay area. california and the united states advocate say the rate of missing and oftentimes murdered indigenous people soars above the national average. ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary has the story. >> rhythmic drumbeats and ceremonial dance belie a cultural pain few know for members of indigenous tribes. old wounds from centuries old mistreatment continue haunting their lives. >> the yurok tribe has declared a state of emergency on their reservation because so many tribal members have gone missing at san jose city hall tuesday, a call to action on the issue of missing and murdered indigenous people, or mip. >> there is a nationwide epidemic of violence against

indigenous people, especially women and girls. >> advocates say indigenous women vanish at a rate that is ten times that of white women. often, they say, the response for calls for help falls on deaf ears. >> and that's the problem. the police don't look for our missing and murdered indigenous people. >> this woman who wants her identity concealed points to the case of khadijah britton. she was last seen when she was 24 years old in february 2018, as her ex-boyfriend forced her into a car at gunpoint in mendocino county. the fbi is offering $10,000 in reward money for tips leading to her whereabouts. >> the family did most of the searching, yes, and the sheriff. i don't know why they didn't call in a helicopter. drones, horses, atvs. it's definitely a pattern. every time that's a family member goes missing or is found murdered, it affects the family. of course, deeply, but it ripples out and affects our whole indian community.

>> advocates hope having a conversation about inequities will lead to collaboration between community members and policymakers to eventually create a safer culture, where all people are less at risk of violence. we are still here. >> we are. >> the conversation continues friday from 530 in the afternoon until 8:00 at night. a panel discussion between community groups and policy makers to make sure the rhetoric matches future actions in downtown san jose. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news, the planned california forever community in solano county tries to be a good neighbor. >> there hopes that grants to nonprofit groups could help influence a key vote in november, and a quick reminder that you can get ktvu on demand on your smart tv through the fox local app. >> you can watch live newscasts and see all kinds of in-depth content from our newsroom on a variety of topics. it's a free download for your smart tv

911 operators today supervisor asha sapphire joined essential workers outside zuckerberg san francisco general. his proposed ballot measure would allow full time registered nurses to apply up to three years of work as temporary nurses for retirement credits, and would provide 911 operators with the same retirement benefits as other first responders in the city. >> currently. right now, we have a 20% vacancy in our 911 dispatch system. we are down 40 911 dispatchers, which is absolutely impacting our public safety response system. >> the measure will have to be approved by the board of supervisors before it can be placed on the november ballot. >> the group behind a proposed new community in solano county announced $500,000 in community grants today. california forever says 45 different groups

received money, ranging from the benicia chamber of commerce to meals on wheels and the vallejo center for the arts. the group says the grants were given without any preconditions of support for their plan. voters could decide in november whether to allow development on the stretch of land between suisun city and rio vista. solano county has until june 11th to verify the signatures submitted by the supporters. >> as a longtime beauty supply store in oakland is getting ready to close its doors. glamor beauty has been a fixture on telegraph avue for more nearly 40 years now. it's known for its wigs, beauty essentials d friendly atmosphere. the owner, linda song, is retiring at the age of 82. employees say the store has always felt like family and at times you might spot a celebrity. there actor danny glover and oakland a's grt riey henderson have stopped by. the owner is the mother of our ktvu web journalist sharon song. >> and we'll keep an eye on that

weather for you. when i come back, we'll go right to the five day forecast and take a peek at what that fog is going to do and what the weekend is going to be like. i'll be back here. >> all right. now to alex savidge and a look at some of the stories we're working on for west coast rap. coming up at the top of the hour alex. all right mike. >> thank you. coming up tonight at seven. that election interference case here in the west making headlines across the country. we will take you to arizona for a closer look at what happened when trump allies, including rudy giuliani, went before a judge today. also, cameras mounted on a car in oregon captured some scary moments for one driver. there, she'll share her experience as the target of road rage. those stories and a whole lot more coming up tonight at seven on west coast rap. of course, that's followed by the ktvu, fox two news at 730 with heather holmes alex, thank you. >> but first, severe turbulence on a flight in southeast asia. what investigators have been able to gather about what caused a plane to drop thousands of feet in the air

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(♪) (♪) (♪)

(♪) get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. it. severe turbulence falling thousands of feet in the sky in just a matter of seconds. the incident left one man dead,

dozens of others injured. fox's anna iliopoulos has the story. >> emergency crews used stretchers to carry injured passengers off a singapore airlines flight tuesday. the flight from london to singapore hit severe turbulence about ten hours into the journey, forcing pilots to make an emergency landing in bangkok. it happened as more than 200 passengers on board were being served breakfast. >> i was just blocked and, we had extremely severe experience. i remember vividly subject peoples belongings, strange cushions to cut rates. you know, that's just just start hurting. >> pictures from inside the plane show large dents in overhead cabin panels, gas masks and panels hanging as well as blood on seats. bangkok officials say more than two dozen people were injured. at least seven of those hurt are in critical condition. some with head injuries. a 73 year old

british man has also died. >> i'd also say that the having a crew. none of them were seated at the time. they were tending to the passengers and every single person i saw was injured in some way or another. >> while an official investigation is still pending, bangkok authorities believe the boeing 777 likely flew into an air pocket, which may have caused the plane to tip up and then down as it rapidly descended thousands of feet. >> i need to be able to see isn't anything any things that i see. in a statement, singapore airlines offered its condolences to the family of the british national. >> it also said, quote, we deeply apologize for the traumatic experience that our passengers and crew members suffered on this flight. anna iliopoulos, ktvu, fox two news. >> pixar is laying off about 14% of its workforce. pixar president jim morris announced the layoffs in an internal memo today as the emeryville based

company scales back the development of original streaming series for disney. the company had hired additional staff to produce exclusive content for disney, but bob iger has scaled back spending on the original streaming content. those cuts are expected to impact about 175 workers on wall street. stocks were up slightly today. the dow finished higher by 66 points. nasdaq went up by nearly 38, and the s&p finished higher by 13. a top federal reserve official said in a speech today he's expecting to see moderation in economic data ahead, which could help put more downward pressure on inflation. >> lawmakers on capitol hill discuss the country's aging power grid and whether it can sustain increasing demand, energy experts say. a boom in artificial intelligence, electric vehicles and data mining is putting parts of the country at risk of going dark. the head of one of the country's largest power companies telling the senate energy committee today that renewable energy alone will not be enough to keep the lights on.

>> love seeing renewables on the grid, but you cannot substitute 24 over seven dispatchable generation. we absolutely need to hang on to what we have. >> today's hearing comes as energy regulators are also warning about the increasing threat of cyber attacks on the grid. >> a nice day today. temperatures did warm up pretty noticeable out there. these are the official national weather service highs from today. and you'll see we got nearly to 90 degrees in santa rosa at 89 degrees. that's the warm spot 88 in fairfield 88 and concord highs tomorrow. just take 5 or 6 degrees and subtract it from the . in the inland temperatures like tomorrow we're in the mid and low. low 80. it will be a really nice day. just won't be quite as warm. and then we get a significant cool down as we go to the weekend. and it's an air mass thing. it's not like a wind flow off onshore breeze, offshore breeze. it's just this big cool air mask. it's close to us. it's coming down off from the off the northern part of the of the west coast, and it'll sit

down and it's going to get cold. but most of us are going to be like in the mid 70s right through saturday and sunday. so this is right now much warmer in napa and in santa rosa than it was last night at this time, palo alto is 13 degrees warmer. so boom, big difference. beautiful out there. a little bit hazy as you might look out across the bay. there's no fog. fog will probably come back tonight and tomorrow to some extent. and then it fills in significantly towards the weekend. but the fog's fog's having a tough time existing because these this low. that's coming in now. that's one of the reasons for the cooling. but the high pressure is shifted towards the west. and as it shifts out this way the high pressure doesn't allow for the fog to form easily. you need you need high pressure to get fog. and it's there. but not not a lot. okay. wednesday morning, tomorrow morning there's some fog and low clouds and it burns back. thursday morning. nothing really in terms of fog. thursday afternoon. and then friday comes back again. and then friday

afternoon, saturday, sunday the fog stays, the clouds come in and we have that air mass swap out. so really what i just said here is it's going to be more of the same. and then the weekend it cools down and you'll notice the nice thing about today and tomorrow. and so in the last couple of days is the fog hasn't really been just brutal out at the beaches. so you're seeing clear skies out at ocean beach. you're seeing. and so that's even though temperatures are on the mild side, we'll be on the mild side. you're going to be sunny again tomorrow in many bay area locations from start to finish. 83 in antioch tomorrow. so that's a good six degrees cooler than it was today. there are the five day forecast numbers. you can see the temperatures dropping there. it is that that that's that air mass shift that 70 in on saturday is going to be a warm spot like livermore or even winters. so there you go. cooler nicer, but not what you might expect for this time of year. >> thank you. bay area students have a unique opportunity to leave a mark on the bay area's

ferries, sf bay ferries, adding two new vessels to its fleet and is giving students an opportunity to name the vessels anyone who attends k through 12. in one of alameda, contra costa, san francisco, san mateo or solano counties can submit a proposed name on the agency's website. the name should reflect the bay area history in some way, and also should not reference any specific people or organizations. >> well, if you ever wanted to know more about your family tree, here is a great opportunity. the san francisco main library is hosting its first genealogical and family history conference tomorrow. the day long, free event is aimed at giving people the tools to discover where they came from. last hour at 4:00, we learned about some of the many resources that are available for learning about your family roots through obituaries and death notices, vital records, maps, photographs, and subscription genealogy databases like ancestry library and fold3 military records.

>> so the inaugural conference is a great way to bring all of those components together. >> our attendees will also get a chance to hear from speakers about san francisco's diverse communities that free conference starts at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the main library on larkin street and runs until 6 p.m. >> all right. coming up next in sports with jason the 49ers back on the old practice field. we're going to hear from nick bosa on why he's attending these voluntary workouts for the first time in five years.

activities this week, better known as otas, and they have quite a new. a few new faces, some of them rookies like first round draft pick ricky pearsall, the physical wide receiver out of florida, and isaac guerendo. he's number 39 from louisville, the fastest running back in this year's draft class. the niners also added a few veterans, among them back up quarterback joshua

dobbs and defensive lineman leonard floyd, who had ten and a half sacks with the bills last season. now, these are voluntary workouts, but that didn't stop veteran wideout deebo samuel from showing up as well as, you guessed it, quarterback brock purdy, who missed otas last year while he recovered from shoulder surgery. >> i mean, he's definitely ahead of where he was last year at this time, but i mean, it was just real cool being able to go through a whole year of cut ups just like we did last year and just starting in phase one. the command he had of going out there with the drills and everything and really trying to apply the stuff we had just been watching in the meeting rooms, that really happened all off for 2023 tape last year. he had to do it, and then it would just be frustrating for him because he couldn't really go work on it. >> you no longer one of the young guys. >> yeah, man. i'm a vet now, i don't know, man. i'm still just trying to get better every day. and i still understand that

there's such a long road ahead of me in terms of getting better and what i need to do to get better. so that's where i'm at. but it's crazy. you got guys that are younger than me now on the team and i it's just new. it's different okay. >> also new and different is nick bosa participating in his first otas since his rookie season. now he's missed the last three due to covid injuries and contract negotiations. >> everything's great. i'm feeling as good as i've felt. i'm excited to actually get some practice in. last year was kind of tough getting thrown in, week one after a walk through. >> i mean, it's sweet, man. you can tell it means something to him. so for all of us to see that, it's like, all right, boss is taking it serious. then we all should. >> but, i mean, come on, they're all going to take it seriously. but it is. it's nice having the veterans like nick bosa there. not in camp brandon aiyuk of course. everybody was asked about aiyuk and they all said, well, it's out of my hands. but of course we want him in in town. he's the wide receiver for the 49ers who obviously wants a new, new big contract. so he's

not in camp. >> it's just nice to see everyone out there. yeah, it is nice to see you and it's football season. >> we're still three and a half months out but but you know they're practicing. >> and also to see brock purdy say look, you know i'm not the rookie anymore. you know, i like to be the leader in that in that locker room. >> that was cute. >> glad he's healthy. not hurting. >> healthy. it's his third season. and you know, there were a couple of people were asked like, you know, now that you've got a little bit of celebrity, anything going to change. and nick bosa talked about him and said i can't see him changing at all. >> well he just is so good. he ys, i

an alleged scheme in arizona designed to undermine the 2020 presidential election. and today, 11 trump allies, including rudy giuliani