single day. even more people traveling by car. we just saw our traffic cameras. not too bad on the roads right now, but it is expected to build triple a is estimating around 30 million people are driving home after the long holiday weekend, and the california highway patrol increased its presence throughout the state. >> the maximum enforcement period began friday night. it goes all the way through midnight tonight. last memorial day weekend, the chp says its officers made more than 1100 dui arrests and 46 people were killed in crashes earlier today. on the four, we did speak with the chp about what officers are looking for besides impaired driving. >> some of the main things besides the impaired driver is unsafe driving. we've caught a lot of people driving over 100 miles an hour. we've done a lot of arrests for other things other than dui. and at the same time, we have had people driving on the right shoulder because they, you know, they see there's traffic and they can just get on the right shoulder and, and pass

the, slow traffic, they need to be reminded that the right shoulder is for emergency vehicles and for emergency stops . >> the chp maximum enforcement period means all hands on deck, which does mean managers are also out patrolling this holiday weekend. >> well, hundreds honored the fallen in a ceremony at the san francisco national cemetery in the presidio this morning. those taking part included congresswoman nancy pelosi, and many veterans and their families also attended the event, at the former house speaker telling those in attendance that we all owe a debt of gratitude for the sacrifices of us service members who were killed fighting for our freedom to our veterans, we thank you for the inspirational legacy that you established for all of us to be very clear, you have left big boots to fill. >> today is a special day for me because of my family and my ancestors. it's a way of me giving back to them. it's a way of me honoring the two boys. i

didn't bring home. it's a way for me to honor the young kid that got hurt. it's a way for me to heal. >> this day is filled with a lot of emotion, growing up, having many family members in the military and losing them in the military, we're here today for my uncle ken. claire, who was killed in vietnam. he was only 21 years of age. war is really, just awful. and we need more peace. >> it's camaraderie. it's brotherhood. it's a good feeling. it's knowing that i'm not alone, that everything that i've gone through, my brothers have gone through. my sisters

have gone through. >> let's take a moment and quiet repose. to remember all those who have gone before. who irrationally but nonetheless willingly move to the sounds of the guns, and in doing so gave their last full measure of devotion. >> people forget that the people that are on the battleground, fighting every single day for freedom, fight for my. >> and that was ktvu photo journalist martin holton, reporting in alameda. the uss hornet hosted its annual memorial day observance. people

gathered aboard the world war two aircraft carrier to pay tribute to the fallen. they also heard stories of the men and women who gave their lives fighting for our freedom. speakers included marine veteran and surgeon doctor michael baker, who served 30 years in uniform in mill valley. >> the celebration of memorial day included plenty of community pride for military men and women. it is a tradition that goes back more than 30 years. young volunteers served up a pancake breakfast and took time to appreciate the liberties that sometimes are taken for granted. near the downtown square, students participated in a newer tradition, telling stories in poetry form of how they interpret memorial day americans that we honor on memorial day are men and women in the military that lost their lives in battle or military training. >> it's our way to give back to the community, have a great opportunity to meet and collaborate and talk with our community members and really pay some homage to those that have served for our freedom. >> the event wrapped up with the

city's annual parade and on ktvu.com. we have more information about memorial day events. you can also find special stories about how those who died serving our country are being remembered. >> a lot of people are flying this holiday weekend, and recently there has been two severe incidents involving turbulence where unbuckled passengers were sent flying out of their seats, leading to various injuries. >> ktvu is tom baker is looking at research on the reasons for turbulence and new technology to help keep passengers and crews safe in the air. tom >> well, it's important because turbulence has impacted aircraft ever since the wright brothers first flew. but the real question is, are they getting worse? a dozen people, six passengers and six crew members were injured when a qatar airways jet encountered severe turbulence over turkey. eight required hospitalization last week, a singapore airlines flight hit severe turbulence that caused the death of one passenger and seriously injured

dozens of others, forcing an emergency landing in thailand last year, turbulence on a lufthansa jet from texas to germany injured seven passengers and diverted the plane to virginia, though turbulence have always been an issue since the wright brothers, the european center for medium-range weather forecasts, looked at weather data over four decades. british professor paul williams announced the findings, saying i'll be explaining how climate change could cause a lot more turbulence on your flights in future, how your flight times could get longer because of changes to the headwinds and the tailwinds and how planes could find it harder to take off because of the warmer air, and even be struck more frequently by lightning. the study found that invisible, severe, or extreme clear air turbulence, especially over the u.s. and the north atlantic, were 55% more frequent in 2020 than they were back in 79, the national weather service says. clear air

turbulence happened above 15,000ft, most frequently during the winter months. in a follow up study, the scientists predicted that turbulence in the northern hemisphere's middle latitudes could triple in the next 30 to 60 years, and back in 2020, a group of chinese based scientists essentially agreed. all of this is predicated on how much greenhouse gases are pumped into the atmosphere. but retired international airline pilot captain richard levy says the study doesn't make sense to him. >> the temperature at 35,000ft will be, make it simple about 30 to 35 degrees below zero four degrees. it's not going to make any difference. >> of course, the weather experts disagree with that, but that's the way it goes now. from 2009 to 22, the ntsb reported 163 serious injuries from turbulence. that's about one a

month. now. that number will certainly come down as better detection methods already in existence are refined and more sophisticated radars. and they're coming. come online tom vacar, ktvu, fox two news, i guess it's an easy thing to do to keep that seatbelt on. >> tom. thank you. >> mold roaches and animal feces. just some of the allegations of unhealthy living conditions made by a south bay couple fighting what they call squalid conditions at their apartment. the landlord's family says this is an example of squatters taking advantage of an elderly woman who was trying to help. and now the city of san jose has launched an investigation. ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary live tonight at city hall with the story. jesse, good evening, mike. >> good evening to you. city officials concede it's common practice for people to alter their homes without getting the proper permits, all in an attempt to generate a little extra income on the side. the city does investigate when there's a complaint, and in this case, there are complaints, with

each side pointing a guilty finger at the other multiple times a week. demetrio lopez martinez spends his days struggling to maneuver his wheelchair around valley medical center in san jose. some days he comes for kidney dialysis, others to see a chiropractor. for whatever the reason, martinez, who only speaks spanish, never goes home. in between appointments. >> some say the problems started like becoming noticeable right after we moved in cell phone video gives a glimpse of what demetrio and his wife, teresa elena alejandre, say they've dealt with since moving into this studio apartment on florida avenue in december 2020. >> two roaches under the cabinets, dog feces outside their kitchen window, no stove and no smoke or natural gas detectors either. all this renting for $1,650 a month. >> we rented this because we frankly didn't have another option on where to live, so that's why we rented it.

>> they're low income, they're immigrants. they take what they can get. >> san francisco based attorney steven mcdonald is suing the property owner on behalf of demetrio and his wife. mcdonald says the landlord, ignacio marmolejo, illegally altered her home to include a studio apartment, then threatened the couple with eviction for reporting various problems. >> it's very common for a landlord who owns a single family home to try to augment their income by creating a separate unit when nobody's looking. >> it's i think it's ridiculous, a single divorced woman, senior citizen living on a fixed income that's dealing with squatters. basically, that's that's exactly what it is. >> by phone from san diego, alex marmolejo concedes his mother didn't get the required permits before creating the apartment, but he says these pictures prove it was in pristine condition when demetrio and his wife moved in. he says they're the ones that have created unsanitary conditions, then refused to

leave and reported ignacio to the city as retribution when they never had an issue. >> everything was great for like the entire year that they lived there. no complaints from them about nothing. they never told us until the day when the city called my mom. >> the san jose building and code enforcement department says a code enforcement case was opened at the beginning of this year after the office received a complaint. the inspector found the unit is an addition to the home legally constructed in 1985. however, it was modified without permits to include a full kitchen, bathroom and bedroom with electrical and plumbing code. enforcement has ordered removing the apartment modifications or submitting applications for permits. >> the intelligent interpretation of that is i have to get my tenants out and do the work the city requires. however, the quick and dirty way is to force the tenants out immediately. >> and that, according to mcdonald, is why the couple has no stove. the marmolejo family says. and the city confirms there have been no fines for unlivable conditions at the

apartment. >> i get it, he's handicapped. he has. but just because somebody's handicapped, just because you have something like that, doesn't mean you're the best person in the world. >> the couple remains in the apartment as the lawsuit moves forward. the marmolejo family says they believe that the whole process is tilted in favor of the renters. they're having a hard time finding a lawyer who will defend them. in this case, we're live outside san jose city hall this evening. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. mike, back up to you in. >> all right, jesse, thank you. >> coming up, israel facing global criticism following an airstrike that killed a number of civilians in rafah. the government's response as the offensive continues and college athletes may soon make a lot of money to play for their schools. >> all the information on the deal coming up. >> also ahead tonight, a new piece of public art coming together in san jose, a look at the progress on the very first day of the mural painting. >> and it did cool off a bit

today. that fog returned. >> and of course, that will do it. but temperatures are going to fluctuate up and down this whole week a slow network is no network for business. that's why more choose comcast business. and now, we're introducing ultimate speed for business —our fastest plans yet.

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and it's a massive mural near san pedro square, ktvu. zan rubin live where the very first day of painting was underway. >> and yeah, they're making good progress out here. as you can see, the mural is already starting to take shape. so this is a big project. more than 12,000ft!s. so it will take a lt of volunteers working a lot of hours to get it done. they're armed with rollers and paint,

though not necessarily experience. >> no, none at all. i mean, maybe some finger painting with my daughter's classroom. >> still, these volunteers are ready to make their mark to turn this section of san pedro street into something beautiful, where we have 1250 volunteers coming out. >> that's 250 a day that we're managing to kind of help us with this big paint by number coloring book situation that we've spent the last week setting up. >> and this mural will be massive, more than 12,000ft!s. the inspiration on a serape blanket and the diversity of san jose. but while it was designed by local artist jimi paints, it's being executed solely by volunteers. >> this isn't about me, this is about the community. the people. and you know, the street is now pedestrian only, so that just makes it even more. >> there's businesses along san pedro like. sushi confidential welcomed the project. they're hoping it lures in customers who might stop to take photos here

before dinner. >> we'll just draw them down here. it's a great attraction and it creates kind of this vibe. >> this is a joint venture from the san jose downtown association. adobe and local color, but they say it's part of a bigger picture effort to activate downtown and make it vibrant. >> it takes the block parties that we have. it takes the murals that we do. it takes the beautification that we're creating along santa clara. >> but most of all, organizers hope this public art brings the community together. >> we get to create together, and we're going to care for these, this mural together for many, many years to come. >> every couple of hours, a new group of volunteers gets trained to start their shift. and we understand there's actually a wait list of about 300 volunteers who would like to help out the mural should be completed by sometime on friday. mike i love the idea. >> i love the inspiration and the fact that there's so many volunteers involved with the project here. and ruben live tonight in san jose and thank you.

>> all right, we'll take a look at the weather out there. it turned out to be a pretty nice day today. temperatures were generally a slight bit cooler than they were yesterday, especially at the coastal locations and around the bay when the fog came back. when the fog comes back, you get that environment, of course, where temperatures really cool off. let's take a look at the fog right here. and you can see that we've got let me load that up for you. and you can see we got fog right there along the coast. that fog is going to be around the next couple of days. that's the main mechanism for the cooling certainly. but we are looking forward to temperatures that will be up and down this whole week as we move through time. as you look at the wind speeds, the wind trajectories mostly out of the northwest, 17 miles an hour at oakland, ten miles an hour at concord, out of the west winds at sfo, obviously a little bit more. but so the plan really is going to be this whole week with this, this kind of spring like pattern fog at the coast nights and mornings, it will go away in the middle of the week. and when that happens, temperatures will come up towards the middle of the week.

so as you see here, we've got 20 mile an hour westerly wind at sfo, 16 miles an hour, 60 mile an hour wind at mountain view. so so there is a computer model that shows where the fog is going to get or how far it's going to get inland tomorrow. and you can see it's got a tomorrow morning. it's got a pretty good push. look at that. so that's going to be a definite cloudy condition when you wake up tomorrow morning. like today. but then it burns off. take a look. burns off pretty quick and by tomorrow night it is gone. pretty much out of the out of our hair. with temperatures beginning to kind of moderate again. so this whole week is going to be about no rain kind of breezy conditions and temperatures that fluctuate. they're going to go down a little bit. they did today. they're going to go up a little bit tomorrow. they're going to go down a little bit. and then they're going go up on wednesday and thursday. i'll get more specific when i see you back here in a few minutes. all right. see you then. >> cue nba legend and hall of famer bill walton died today at the age of 71. coming up, we'll take a look back at his biggest achievements on and off the

court. as those who knew him share their memories. >> and just a reminder tonight that you can now stream ktvu news on your smart tv. you can watch live newscasts and stories on demand on your amazon fire tv, roku, apple tv or android tv. just search f the fox local when it comes to life

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after a long battle with cancer. >> the 71 year old was a two time nba champion, and his son

luke was also a coach with the golden state warriors. our jason appelbaum joins us now with more on walton's life. >> boy, he was one of a kind, wasn't he? yeah. true. a true original. bill walton, a hall of fame player, a colorful broadcaster and a man who lived life to the fullest and a california guy through and through. he was born in la mesa, just outside of san diego, played his college ball at ucla under the legendary john wooden, where he won two national championships, was named player of the year three straight times, and led the bruins to a record 8688 game win streak from 1971 to 1974. he was the first overall pick by the portland trail blazers, where he would win an nba championship and an mvp award. he battled injuries throughout his ten year nba career, which culminated with the second nba championship with the boston celtics, five years after his retirement in 1987. walton was inducted into the naismith basketball hall of fame , and as great as he was as a

player, walton is perhaps better known by many as a legendary broadcaster. always positive, often going off on tangents, being goofy. he had four sons, loved the grateful dead, and his motto was i'm the luckiest guy in the world. roxy bernstein was his longtime broadcast partner at the pac 12 network. >> he had this insatiable appetite for learning, and he wanted to talk to people and get to know who they were. and what epitomized bill was the countless games that we've done over the years. bill would always stay after games for at least a half an hour, 45 minutes, take every picture, sign every autograph. there was a line practically out the door of people waiting just to get a piece of bill, and he never disappointed. >> yeah, bill walton was one of the most kind hearted people you could ever meet. gone way too soon, dead at the age of 71, and

of walton warriors head coach steve kerr, he said his incredible energy, passion, love and zest for life was never turned off. he was always a positive guy. >> loved life, live life to the fullest. that was him. all right jason, thank you. thanks, jason. >> well, college athletes may soon be paid for playing for their schools. five major college conferences and the ncaa aa have agreed to settle three federal antitrust lawsuits. under the deal, the ncaa would pay nearly $3 billion over ten years to current and past athletes dating back to 2016. there's also a revenue sharing plan allowing schools to pay up to $20 million a year directly to athletes. >> within this, anyone who agrees to sign on to it has to waive their right for further litigation against the ncaa and no further antitrust lawsuit at san jose state. >> sean fletcher told us today at four, it's not clear how that

money will be paid out when it comes to individual sports. the settlement terms must still be approved by a judge. next at 530, a fatal motorcycle crash deals a painful blow to a close knit community as they learn the mayor's son was killed. >> the many tributes the mayor says he is now receiving from the community, and reaction from friends. >> also 30 years later, an east bay family still holding out hope that their daughter's killing will be solved. this memorial day. the family of jenny lynn marking the painful anniversary this grief and sorrow will never go away. >> s ner or later, w

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ktvu jana katsuyama was at the site and spoke with mayor joaquin jimenez this afternoon. she joins us here in studio with more on what happened. jana. >> mike and julie. the mayor says that his family is asking for privacy as they grieve. so we just talked off camera, but he says his phone has been flooded with calls and messages from this close knit community. half moon bay is hurting along highway one, a circle of flowers , a miniature motorcycle and a photo show the community's love for the mayor's son, 28 year old

joaquin. dominic jimenez alvarado, at the spot where he lost his life on saturday. >> he was just a great dude, right? he's part of the big group of the motorcycle community, he's very friendly, very smart. you know, everybody loved him. >> friends are still in shock visiting the intersection at mirada road where jimenez was killed in a crash with a pickup truck around 5:45 p.m. saturday. >> just wanted to come down and officially pay my respects. >> jimenez was the leader of a close knit motorcycle group, bonded by a love for rides and the open road. >> he's the one guy to go next to you. like, check out your bike with you, talk about your dyna, talk about his. >> on monday, a san mateo county sheriff's investigator surveyed the crash site, taking additional measurements and analyzing the roadway. joaquin's father says his son had been in san francisco with his girlfriend, nancy, and was returning to half moon bay when a pickup truck collided with his motorcycle. the shock spread through half moon bay at city

hall. the city council said in a statement that joaquin was a union stationary engineer in san francisco who loved photography. his father, mayor joaquin jimenez, is the first mexican born mayor of half moon bay who helped the city through last year's tragic mass shooting that hurt the migrant farmworker community. mayor jimenez, his wife veronica and joaquin's 21 year old sister myla asked for privacy as they grieve. the mayor said he's grateful for all the calls and messages he received from the community all weekend. friends say joaquin had been planning an upcoming ride to los angeles for a motorcycle show. >> he was one of the, you know, important leaders of the group. and, yeah, we're looking forward to it. but guess we just have to ride for him. you know, moving forward. >> you know, when you're riding next to somebody, you know, for like seven, eight hours a day and then, not there the next day, you know? so it's just tough. >> sheriff's deputies say the truck driver is cooperating, and

they are still investigating the cause of the crash. some people say they hope that officials will review the intersection safety. the planning is still underway for his funeral service. >> mike. jana, thank you. overseas, north korean officials say their attempted satellite launch earlier today failed after a rocket engine exploded in flight. a second satellite rocket, which is banned under un resolutions, is still on track for launch before june 3rd. now the announcement of this rocket, likely carrying another military spy satellite, drew strong opposition from south korea and japan. north korea sent its first reconnaissance satellite into orbit last year in an attempt to develop a space based surveillance network. >> israel is facing more criticism following an airstrike in the southern gaza city of rafah. israel said it struck a hamas installation, killing two senior militants. according to the health ministry in gaza, at least 45 palestinians were killed in that attack, including displaced people who were living

in tents. the israeli military says it, quote, regrets any harm to noncombatants but won't stop the rafah offensive. >> hamas is holding a 125 of our people hostage across our border in gaza. we will not stop fighting for their freedom. >> aid trucks are now entering gaza from southern israel through an agreement with egypt to bypass the rafah crossing, despite israel saying it has allowed hundreds of trucks to enter. the un says the violence on the other side makes it often too dangerous for palestinians to retrieve the aid. >> it was more than three years ago when president biden announced the united states would pull all of its troops out of afghanistan, and recently, congress did approve more visas for afghan allies to come here to the us. but as fox's rebecca castro reports tonight, the wait for many has been unbearable. >> nearly three years ago, us troops in afghanistan were packing up to go home and put an

end to the nation's longest war when the withdrawal turned to chaos with an attack at the airport in kabul. as thousands of afghans tried to escape from the resurging taliban rule, everything was changed dramatically in one night, and it was very hard for me. >> there was every night i saw nightmares as the danger was even worse for afghans like hamid mohmand, who helped u.s. soldiers during the war. i was running from one safe house to another safe house. my phone was switched off. i changed my phone numbers. i didn't talk to any our friend as well, because i didn't, trust even the friend and relative. >> today, hamid and his wife live in maryland. after being approved for a special immigrant visa, or siv, a pathway to legal residence in the u.s. for afghans with ties to the us military. >> when somebody believes in the idea of america and they stand up for democracy, and we tell them they're going to be able to come here, we got to follow through on that promise. >> since 2009, nearly 120,000

sivs have been awarded to afghans, and congress recently agreed to make an additional 12,000 available through the end of 2025. but advocates say that falls short of the amount needed. we probably need another 30 to 50,000 visas, you know, based on how many people have applied and how many people we think served alongside us. hamid is waiting for his own two brothers, who also helped u.s. soldiers to be approved for visas. but in the meantime, he's looking ahead. >> i'm very hopeful for the future because of the opportunity in the us. if you do hard work, you will have a good future. >> for years, there's been bipartisan support on capitol hill for the siv program, but with immigration, a hot button issue this election year, there are concerns lawmakers will shy away from pushing more legislation to support afghans in washington. rebecca castor, fox news. >> vacation season is here in water, safety is more important than ever. how to keep your kids and yourself safe on the water this summer, and a work from

home trend called quiet vacationing on the rise among remote employees. >> what it all means and who is most likely to do it

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a slow network is no network for business. that's why more choose comcast business. and now, we're introducing ultimate speed for business —our fastest plans yet. we're up to 12 times faster than verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to triple the speeds... at no additional cost. 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! according to a harris poll, it found nearly four out of ten millennials have taken time off

from work without actually informing their employer, in a trend called quiet vacationing. in the last hour at four, we did as former california employment development department director michael bernick about why workers are hesitant to ask for time off. >> they're not saying we need more time off. they're saying basically we're reluctant to utilize or at least show that we're utilizing the time off. and, i don't think that's a problem that needs a solution. it certainly doesn't need a solution from the government to mandate this. >> so bernick added that to him. the poll actually shows that millennial workers are committed to their employers and are not taking their jobs for granted. >> childhood drownings are on the rise, and with the busiest water activity season upon us now, an expert from the national drowning prevention alliance weighs in on what parents need to know to keep children safe. this summer. fox news connor hansen has this story.

>> the swim season is upon us, but before you dive in, it's important to know it's not all fun and games. drowning is the leading cause of death among children ages 1 to 4, and the second leading cause of injury related death among children up to age 14, according to the cdc. >> it's important for parents to recognize that there's not one single thing that they can do to completely eliminate the risk of drowning, but there are ways to significantly reduce the risk for your family. >> the national drowning prevention alliance are urging anyone spending time around water this summer to remember the five layers of drowning protection barriers and alarms, making sure homeowners restrict access to water as much as possible, supervision being in the water or keeping a close eye on swimmers. water competency getting kids enrolled in swim lessons as early as possible. the american academy of pediatrics now recommends kids can start swimming lessons as early as their first birthday.

lifejackets wearing the flotation devices on boats and in lakes and rivers, along with adults modeling good lifejacket behavior and emergency preparedness. knowing what to do in an emergency situation when talking with your family about these steps can mean the difference from everyone enjoying and having wonderful memories from a day. >> recreating around the water to preventing an unfortunate tragedy. >> drowning rates in the u.s. have increased since 2020, and adam kaczmarski, executive director of the alliance, says that's in part because behavior issues have changed since the beginning of the pandemic. some people who were used to going to a community pool to recreate with their family, maybe installed a backyard pool, or maybe are now recreating around natural bodies of water, we're also experiencing a lifeguard and swim instructor shortage in this country. before you head to the pool, lake, or beach, kaczmarski says it's important to know drowning incidents don't look the way they're portrayed in movies and tv. the reality is it's going to happen quick and

silently, and your child's going to be straight up and down in the water. they're going to be submerged. they might have a panicked look on their face, but it can be hard to identify even for well trained lifeguards, drowning can take just 20 to 60s , making it critical to talk to your kids about water safety in various environments ahead of the summer swim season in new york, connor hanson, fox news tonight a bay area family not giving up hope. >> 30 years after 14 year old jenny lynn was killed in her castro valley home. the musical tribute to her memory this weekend as her parents renew the call for answers in her unsolved killing and warm inland cool coast. >> you've heard that story before. that's going to be how this week goes with some fluctuations in between. there's the fog cool coast. i'll have the full forecast the five day coming p.

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family of jenny lind gathered for a memorial service. the 14 year old girl was killed in her castro valley home after returning home from school. >> our ktvu amber lee reports. investigators refused to give up on this case. >> a musical tribute to honor the memory of jenny lind of castro valley, the talented young musician's life cut short 30 years ago when she was only 14. her parents say the wheels

of justice have moved agonizingly slow and time has not healed their pain. >> we've been living under the shadow of this horrible crime for 30 years. >> jenny was stabbed and killed inside her home on may 27th, 1994, two days after her birthday. her parents tell me jenny had gotten home from school and was alone. her father discovered her body. >> it still feels like it just happened yesterday. it's still so vivid, so fresh. >> each year the lins hold a candlelight walk after the celebration of life ceremony. they want to keep jenny's memory alive and bring renewed attention to her unsolved murder. dna technology has solved many cold cases, and her parents hope it will help identify their daughter's killer and bring that person to justice . we need a closure. >> we need to. to, give jenny, the promise that we gave her, which is to find the justice for

her. >> jenny's case is our highest priority. >> alameda county sheriff yesenia sanchez came to support the family. sanchez tells me dna has been uploaded to see if genetic genealogy will be able to help solve this case. she says other advances are also being used to help find answers. >> our investigators are in touch with people who are developing new, new processes as far as forensically. so that is what is, you know, efforts that will be ongoing. jenny's parents say they will never give up hope for getting answers and justice for their daughter. >> sooner or later, we're going to catch this guy. >> we're doing things that if jenny were here, she would have done it herself. so i think that's the strength that keeps us going. the parents started the jenny lind foundation a few months after she was killed. >> it is offering a $200,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person responsible in castro valley. amber lee, ktvu, fox two

news. >> the search for survivors continues tonight in a massive landslide in papua new guinea. search crews are digging through mounds of mud and debris in hopes of finding anyone alive. the landslide devastated bali village on friday, burying more than 150 homes so far. five bodies have been recovered. the un migration agency estimates about 670 people may have been killed, but a new guinea government official says more than 2000 people may have been buried. >> severe weather and deadly tornadoes this holiday weekend killed nearly two dozen people, including several children, in texas, oklahoma and kentucky. fox's matt gordon is in valley view, texas, with the story storms shifting east monday as millions traveling home on memorial day were forced to make their way under severe weather warnings in kentucky, the

state's governor issuing a statewide emergency declaration confirming there were several weather related deaths and that sunday's severe weather and tornadoes left more than 174,000 without power. >> it could be days until power is restored because there was significant damage to the power infrastructure across southern states and into the great plains, the deadly storms leaving a trail of destruction, killing nearly two dozen people in oklahoma, arkansas and texas over the holiday weekend. >> i thought i was going to die for sure. >> north of fort worth, tornadoes obliterating homes and vehicles in the tiny farming community of valley view, texas. >> we just ran back into the house, got into the bathroom, and got i got my stepdad down. he's an older man and got him down and my son down. and we just made it through it. it's crazy. >> at this shell station, dozens of people sought shelter during the tornado. >> i mean, it's just beyond imagination what happened here? >> and after a challenging weekend for travelers, meteorologists warned the northeast big travel hubs could encounter more significant storms into the evening. we could see additional severe thunderstorms here in texas and

into the great plains through tuesday, complicating cleanup efforts in valley view, texas. max gordon, fox news. >> in just a few hours, mount diablo will once again light up after sunset to mark this memorial day, the mayor of danville will hit the switch to turn on the summit beacon lights at 8:00 tonight. the annual ceremony honors u.s. military service members who paid the ultimate sacrifice for our country. a group of bay area veterans has been invited to attend tonight's ceremony on top of mount diablo. >> got a bit of a warm up and then a bit of a cool down around the coast, at the coast and around the bay. and it's spring time. we're in early summer, which is what you'd expect this model shows the long range, and what i want to show is just kind of watch what when the flow that you see here, see there goes that there goes that everything's going to the north. and then those tweaks come through. that's a tweak. i consider that and those are back it up. so there's one, two, three, three of those. and that's going to be every other

day. we're going to have one of those go by. it's going to warm up. it's going to cool down. it's going to warm up. it's going to cool down. it's going to be that kind of a subtle change. and that those tweaks really serve to enhance or suppress or do away with the marine layer altogether. and that's why we'll heat up and warm down. so these are subtle changes all week. the some lightning up around bear valley, up in the west slope of the sierra nevada, and then all the way down towards bishop, you got some lightning and then you got fog along our coast. there it is. and there it stays. it'll go away tomorrow morning, but you can see a live picture of it now. and that fog is basically should be there, quite frankly, for a while there we had a couple of weeks there, you know, week, week and a half ago, a week ago we didn't have much fog at all, which is unusual for this time of year. but this is exactly what you expect, expect. and you got good air quality in on top of all this, there's one of the tweaks, if you will, low center right here and that's going to go through and that's going to disturb the marine layer to the point that it's going to allow it to heat up or

cool down tomorrow. it's going to warm up a couple of degrees and then it's going to cool down after that and then warm up a couple of degrees on wednesday and thursday. and it's just subtle. so and that makes sense, right. because the jet stream is way up here for us. then it's going to be at the coast. it'll be foggy. you can see the sea breeze represented by green see inland and that the valley, sacramento valley actually heated up a little bit and they'll continue to roam into the upper 80s, low 90s. but the bay area generally are going to be in the mid 70s to the mid 80s, average right through the week, right through. i mean, we may see an 88 or an 89 on wednesday or thursday, but you get the picture. temperatures cooler along the around the bay and at the coast. and then the winds, they're just exactly what you'd expect. so i hope you're having a good memorial day off. it's a good time to remember those who fought and died for their country and men and women. and it's a, you know, makes you proud to be a part of all that. and i know you feel that way as well. so try to remember them as you have a nice evening out there. it's going to be barbecue weather for sure, but it's going

to be jackets with the barbecues, especially at the coast. and then the five day forecast represents one i think you can hang with. there's that warm up on thursday. but again right, this is subtle stuff. these are these most of us are going to remain in the mid 70s to the low 80s. >> all right bill thank you. rescued horses and military veterans helping each other heal the therapy program bringing them together to help treat vets with ptsd. >> and coming up tonight at six, a new push for increased oversight of the alameda county sheriff's office. why some critics argue the sheriff's office needs certain guardrails and a 20 year old from walnut creek is soon on her way to compete in wrestling at the summer games. >> how she says she was able to beat the odds and over me obst

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she died fighting for our country. we also take time to highlight a therapy program in las vegas, helping veterans with ptsd. >> fox news les griffin has more now on how rescued horses and military veterans are helping heal one another. it's a big deal when you get one of these guys to trust you. >> mark marone is not a vet. he's a well known executive chef who at one time headed a world class restaurant right here in las vegas. in his downtime, he

focuses on his other passions training horses and helping veterans at ponies north. at this ranch in north las vegas, he runs a program with a business partner that brings, rescued and adopted mustangs and bonds them with their local veterans. >> anyone that's been around horses kind of knows that they've got a real sense of empathy and a sense of compassion and loyalty to, to the right people and people that treat them right. >> the veterans in the program say working with the horses is therapeutic. >> i did combat search and rescue. specifically, it was called para rescue. basically, you jump out of perfectly good airplanes and helicopters and go get people that need to be saved or are down in the water or and behind enemy lines. >> dwayne kennedy, who goes by dk, just left the air force this month and has been volunteering and working with the horses at ponies north for a few months now. >> for me personally, it's been a good experience, just learning about horses. >> he's not only responding to the horses. the horses that have been through a lot are responding back.

>> so it was great. you couldn't touch him. he would go to the other end of the pen. he didn't want anything to do with you. today. >> saul and dk have a bond. another horse doing well is jake. >> he's the brown mustang. he also, like, didn't want anybody near him. like, didn't want anybody riding him at first. and now he's one of the most friendly. >> marc maron says the vets who come to the ranch start by learning horse care, including grooming and feeding. that's followed by leading the horse to a corral for more training. the changes he sees in the veterans and the horses, he says, is a breakthrough. >> i really see them bond with these horses and just see the happiness the horses have and the veterans have by that sense of accomplishment, because it's a big deal. >> and the vets couldn't agree more. >> synergy must be amazing. and it's definitely something it's. >> and when you're out riding, it's even it's even more so. >> and you can really tell when these guys get excited. and, you know, one of the veterans comes up and they come up to the front of the pen and they're excited to see them. and to me, that's

something special because it means we did the right thing. >> the horses and the ranch lifestyle kind of grown on me. >> next, at six people across the bay area pause and reflect on the lives lost on this memorial day, with ceremonies taking place everywhere from the north bay to san jose. >> it's why we've always emerged from every challenge stronger than we went in. >> the president also reflecting on the solemn day as he pays tribute to fallen service members at arlington national cemetery. >> also tonight, firefighters remain on the scene of a four alarm fire at a lumber yard that destroyed a warehouse and remembering an nba and broadcast icon, the warriors and bay area sports experts reflect on the life and legacy of hall of famer bill walton. >> this is ktvu fox two news at six. >> good evening. i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach. >> we begin tonight with the

ceremonies taking place today from san francisco to washington to remember fallen service members on this memorial day. >> hundreds of people gathered for a ceremony at the san francisco national cemetery in the presidio this morning. those taking part included congresswoman nancy pelosi. she said we all owe a debt of gratitude for the sacrifices of u.s. troops who lost their lives in service. one of the attendees who serves in the u.s. army told us he lost friends in afghanistan and iraq. he said memorial day has a deep meaning for him right now. >> i'm an assignment where i work at the defense pow mia accounting agency, where we search for missing. and conduct conduct investigations and recover their remains to bring back to the u.s. because the united states has made a promise to never leave anyone behind. >> before the ceremony, scouts from across