>> a doctor from the peninsula spent several weeks on a medical mission inside gaza and has now returned home. her account of the dire conditions from out there on the front lines, plus police lack of discipline and abandoning their training, the skills they've been taught and the trust of the community. >> a man who was shot by a now former police officer files a lawsuit accusing him of a checkered past, making him unfit for the ranks of police. >> this is ktvu, fox two news at six. >> good evening. i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach. >> we begin tonight with new developments into an hours long standoff in san jose. >> a shooting suspect eventually surrendered last night. and then officers say they discovered a woman's body inside the house. police say a man was also shot and suffered minor injuries. ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary tells us investigators believe the suspect and the victims knew each other. >> investigators say neighbors

called 911 around 6:00 monday evening, reporting gunshots fired in the 300 block of north 20th street near east julian street in san jose. multiple bullet holes could be seen through a front window of a home. >> upon arrival, officers discovered an adult female victim suffering from extensive physical trauma. they also identified a male suspect, an adult male suspect who retreated into the residence and self barricaded. >> a standoff with police ensued, lasting for between 2 and 3 hours. police negotiator eventually convinced the suspect to surrender, but he was rushed to an area hospital with self-inflicted injuries. once inside the home, detectives found a woman's body, but officials say it's unclear if she was beaten to death or shot and killed. investigators also say a male victim was shot by the suspect. that victim was treated at a nearby hospital for minor injuries. officials say the victims and the suspect are known to each other, but they won't say if this is a case of

family domestic violence. and they say the motive for this violence remains a mystery. >> we're still trying to go through the entire investigation to determine, you know, what occurred, in what order, that's again, part of the puzzle that we're trying to put together. we just know that was one lost life that we didn't need. our detectives, again, are doing an outstanding job trying to figure out what happened and what went down. we do have the suspect in custody, and we are just working together to make sure we bring justice for the victim and her family. >> investigators say this marks the 16th homicide in san jose so far this year. last year at this time, there were 11 homicides. the santa clara county medical examiner has not released the identity of the woman who was killed. and they won't until her family is notified. outside san jose police headquarters, jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. >> hundreds of union workers at ucla joined a growing strike across uc campuses today. teaching assistants and researchers are demanding that the university disclose and

divest funds related to israel and grant amnesty to protesters who were suspended or arrested. they join an estimated 12,000 people, including those walking the picket lines at uc santa cruz and uc davis. >> decision to go on strike and to do it, you know, like like you said, like at this moment when we're all preparing to, you know, i'm supposed to walk in my graduation this year, you know, for phd. >> and the strike is causing some frustration among students who say it has led to research delays and withheld grades as they are getting ready for finals. the uc office of the president calls the strike illegal, saying that its contract with the union includes a no strike provision. the un secretary council is drafting a resolution calling for an end to the fighting in the city of rafah in southern gaza. that's after an israeli air strike killed dozens of people at a refugee camp. fox's trey yingst reports from tel aviv. >> the israeli military continues to push deeper and deeper into rafah, trying to

root out the remaining hamas fighters in gaza's southernmost city but around the world. criticism for israel's campaign against the militant group is growing louder. at least 45 people, including women and children, were killed sunday night at a camp housing displaced palestinians, as images show a fire raging following israeli strikes that targeted two senior hamas officials. >> these terrorists were hiding underground, and it would appear that there were civilian casualties. we're looking into this. >> the israeli military now says the munitions used in their strikes were small and not intended to ignite the fire. going on to claim that it was caused by a secondary explosion. they're now investigating whether a fuel tank could be to blame. still, some israeli allies, including france, germany and spain, are condemning israel's continued incursion into rafah. and in the u.s, israeli support is continuing to splinter. >> we must note that there was two senior hamas leaders that was killed that actually will

stop with some of the planning that went on that actually killed 1200 people on october 7th. >> this is ultimately accruing to the benefit, not the detriment of terrorist recruiting. and that's my big worry here. there's a moral cost to the number of civilians that are dying inside of gaza. >> a national security spokesperson called the incident heartbreaking, adding that the united states is speaking with the israeli military to assess what exactly happened in tel aviv. trey yingst ktvu, fox two news. >> today, ireland formally recognized the palestinian state. it joins spain and norway in the historic move as pressure is ramping up against israel to end the war in gaza. >> there is an onus on every country and on the european union to use every lever at our disposal to bring about a cease fire. >> only eight of the 27 members of the european union had recognized the palestinian state prior to this month's announcement, the united kingdom and australia have now expressed interest in doing so as well,

and we are getting a firsthand account on how things are in gaza. a doctor from san carlos says returned home after spending weeks trapped there after the border closed. she spoke with ktvu, an rubin, about her mission of mercy. >> i was on san carlos. >> doctor sheikholeslami traveled to gaza hoping to help. little did she realize she'd be trapped there when the border closed, which meant not only for us not getting being able to come out, but it meant no aid coming in. suddenly, an already meager supply of medicine in rafah dwindled. there was tylenol and not much else. often sheikholeslami could diagnose her patients but had no way to treat them. >> we try to help patients as much as we can. it's hard when you don't have the tools to help patients or patients. you know who should be hospitalized, but can't be because there's just no room for them. >> back home, the doctor's family feared for her safety and tried desperately to get her out

. finally, on may 24th, after three and a half weeks in gaza, an armored convoy escorted her through to jordan. it was not a moment too soon, she says. there were airstrikes right near her clinic. >> actually, i was watching a video yesterday. it was exact area that i worked. i saw the bodies being laid right there and the white sheet coverings they have in the room that i usually work at. >> sheikholeslami says she's grateful she made it home, but that she'll never forget what she saw in gaza. >> it's hard, you know, and a very bittersweet moment when i realized, you know, it's, you know, i could go, i'm leaving the state, but, you know, not others cannot the doctor says in some ways it's hard to be back knowing the people she left behind. >> but she says she would consider returning to gaza once the fighting stops and the rebuilding begins. in mountain view, anne rubin, ktvu, fox two news. >> right now, authorities are searching for an inmate who escaped the san benito county

jail. the sheriff's department says daniel lopez zavala climbed over a barbed wire fence at the correctional facility in hollister, around two this morning. deputies have yet to track him down. he was last seen wearing a brown jail shirt, orange pants, black shoes. anyone who sees zavala should call 911. >> oakland police are investigating a deadly shooting and car crash. police say the call came in at about 11:00 last night near 98th and macarthur boulevard. responding officers found two cars involved in a crash near durant. they say one person was found dead inside. one of the vehicles. it's unclear whether the death was caused by the crash or gunfire. police say they are now investigating this incident as a homicide. so far, no word on any suspects. >> a former pittsburgh police officer with a controversial past facing a new lawsuit tonight after opening fire on a man who says he was suffering a mental health crisis. as ktvu henry lee reports, the man suing the officer says he is grateful just to be alive.

>> just taking it one day at a time. >> ashton porter says he's lucky to be alive after he was flushed out of a hotel room with tear gas and then shot and wounded by pittsburgh police during a challenging time in his life. >> police should just have a little more compassion with someone that's going through a mental health crisis, because that's not how that person should be defined. >> it happened in 2022, when porter was too scared to leave a room at the hampton inn. his attorneys released, edited video from police body cam footage. >> he just is refusing to open the door or doesn't want to have a conversation. >> a mental health team showed up to de-escalate the situation, but his family says police sent them away. >> i promise you, my guys will not lay a finger on you. you're not going to get hurt. >> but instead, police stepped up the pressure and it's about to get a whole lot worse for you, man. >> at any point in time, you want to listen to what i've been trying to tell you. we're going to make sure that you come out and everything's safe. >> officers used a battering ram, pepper spray and tear gas to force porter out of the room. and just moments after porter left his room with his hands up,

an officer shot and wounded him. police said porter had a knife and charged at them. >> why did the police turn this from being a mental health wellness call into what looks like a military operation? >> on tuesday, attorney anthony pointer filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against the city of pittsburgh, saying police failed to give porter time and distance after police were called to help, asking for help, but was met with harm, was met with bullets. >> police who, if you will see things as if they're hammers, saw mr. porter as a nail. >> the officer who shot porter, ernesto mejia orozco, resigned from pittsburgh police that same year. he's also facing federal charges that he paid someone to take online courses for him so that he could boost his pay. he's also been charged by the contra costa da with accepting bribes, including tequila, to drop traffic tickets. >> it's surely is close to the most stark example of a police department that is acting unhinged. >> what happened was unjust. nothing was okay about it. >> natalia metz is one of

porter's six children. >> i felt like it was our fault that we called the police and we shouldn't have. i'm just grateful that he is here. i just wish there. who do we call on when the police is not doing the right thing? >> the city of pittsburgh has not responded to this lawsuit in court, the former top cop in pittsburgh, who is now interim chief in antioch, declined to comment. now i've learned that the former officer involved is expected to change his plea next month to both the federal online college scheme as well as the state bribery case in pittsburgh. henry lee ktvu, fox two news. >> coming up, another sentencing. same result. the man convicted of attacking paul pelosi has a chance to speak once again before being resentenced to decades in prison. >> also ahead, closing arguments begin and then finish in donald trump's trial in new york city. and the jury could soon decide his fate in what's become a historic trial. >> and a beautiful day around the bay area again today. it's going to continue tomorrow with some slight changes. we'll talk about that in just a minute. >> and a sighting of a rare

whale species off point reyes. why? experts say people should be on the lookout for more

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vaccination for all men, trans people and non-binary people who have sex with men, trans people and non-binary health officials say they are not currently tracking a rise in mpox cases in

san francisco, but they are seeing an increase in other cities, including new york and chicago. >> this is a very plentiful and available right now without much of a line, so i think it really, behooves us all if you're at risk to go and get that vaccine and, you know, believe me, based on the patients i've taken care of who got mpox, it's a really painful illness that can last weeks. >> the two dose vaccine is available at the sf city clinic and the san francisco aids foundation clinic. a new study has found that feeding children smooth peanut butter during infancy, infancy and early childhood might reduce the risk of developing a peanut allergy later in life. >> that study was published in the new journal new england journal of medicine and was led by researchers at king's college london. as well as one with doctors at us ucsf. the research found that kids who ate peanut butter or peanut flavored snacks were 70% 71% less likely to be allergic to peanuts at age 13. peanut allergies have been

steadily on the rise, both in the us and around the world. in the last 25 years. >> an extremely rare sighting of an endangered whale right off the coast of point reyes is bringing some excitement to marine biologists. the whale was spotted on friday, and researchers are now asking people to keep an eye out for more. ktvu krystal bailey joins us here in studio with the story. krystal. >> well, mike, this whale is incredibly rare to see. as researchers say, it could be one of as little as 50 north pacific right whales out there. they say public awareness of the species can help. marine biologist track them. spotted in the cordell bank west of point reyes, north of the farallon islands, was a pacific north right whale, one of the rarest of the rare endangered species usually traveling between the u.s. and canada. we think that there are fewer than 50 individuals in this particular population, so we consider them to be incredibly rare, making sightings such as the one that just occurred very important and very exciting for us because

with only 50 or fewer, we don't get to see them very often at all. it was seen on an ocean research cruise by the national oceanic and atmospheric administration, or noaa, on their ship bell m shimada, while researchers were monitoring ocean health, evaluating water temperature, as well as seabird and marine life populations. it was just kind of hanging out, which whales can tend to do, and when they're sleeping, they tend to float near the surface and come up to breathe. every so often we've learned there have only been 18 confirmed sightings off the west coast since 1955, including one in march 2023 down in monterey bay. experts say these types of baleen whales are endangered because of 19th century commercial whaling, even though harvest of right whales was outlawed in the 1930s, there ended up being illegal whaling by the soviet union in the 1960s, and 70s that basically crushed what was left of the species. whaling is no longer a

serious threat to north pacific right whales, but fishing gear, marine debris, climate change and oil and gas continue to endanger the species. sightings are coming up a little bit more frequently now, but we don't know necessarily that that indicates that the species is recovering at to any degree. and noaa researchers asked folks to keep looking out for them and report any sightings so that they can better track the whales habits. to find out how to report a sighting, you can visit our website ktvu.com and you'll find all of that information. crystal bailey, ktvu, fox two news, crystal. >> thank you. caltrans will be closing a section of 19th avenue in san francisco starting tomorrow to make major pothole repairs. that closureill run into northbound lanes across a three block stretch between sloat ravalcrs will be working from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. when all lanes will reopen. the closure is expected to last through friday. well, that closure this week is part of a more extensive repaving effort that the city's public works department has now planned for

19 th avenue. renovations include water and sewer, main replacement, traffic signal work and curb ramp installations. the 27 month project began in november of 2020, with repairs from noriega to taraval, 19th avenue between san francisco state university and golden gate park is set for repairs in spring of 2025. >> i hope you had a nice memorial day weekend. the weather was interesting, right? friday. saturday, a little, little, little funky there with the cooler air mass in the 60s on saturday. remember that with even some scattered showers. then sunday warmed up nicely, yesterday warmed up nicely. and then today about where those those temperatures were both sunday and monday. very similar. the temperatures are warm a little bit more tomorrow, which is great as we look at this live picture which i talked about earlier, i love this shot. but you can see the headlands clearly and you can also see this is a yeah that's point bonita right. there it is open. thanks. thanks mikey. and then yeah. point being that's i was

just saying earlier if you get a chance to hike out there that's one of the. that's a marin nugget in the lighthouse is so awesome. and there's a cool suspension bridge that goes out to the to the lighthouse. and then now you're up into stinson beach, up here, and then you see the fog trying to form. so i just love that shot. i mean, that would be one you'd want to put in your house. so as we go into the next couple of days, more of the same, the high pressure is kind of sticking it out. that's going to give us a little bit warmer weather tomorrow, though, and then again on thursday and then again on friday. so these low 80s right now tomorrow we look at these temperatures though right now temperatures this time fairfield will be 82 or 3 degrees. the next day it will be about 85 and the next day will probably be 88. so we're going to warm up gradually inland and around the bay with san francisco potentially tomorrow in the mid 60s. i'll see you back here. >> all right bill, thank you. still to come, the governor reaches an agreement with teachers over cuts to education in his budget proposal. >> also ahead tonight concerns of dangerous chemicals inside firefighters gear. state lawmakers now wanting to take action. plus

>> a train crossing on the peninsula has been singled out as the most dangerous in california for the renewed ur ncy to a change

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the state legislature that, if passed, will protect firefighters lives from a danger inside their gear. ktvu tom vacar spoke with assemblyman matt haney, who introduced the legislation.

>> haney's bill would ban cancer causing chemicals, helpful as they are to make firefighter turnout gear more fire resistant from ever being used in such gear. again, gear that is supposed to protect them. >> but right now, that gear is itself harming our firefighters and causing health damage that can be long lasting and even deadly. >> haney's bill says that as soon as noncancerous fire gear is available, california's firefighters will get it if it turns into law. this ban on chemicals will go into effect in 2026. >> 66% of the deaths of firefighters over the last near 20 years have been from cancer. it used to be that heart disease was the biggest killer of firefighters. now it is cancer to prove it. >> haney invited still active sacramento fire captain carl jewell, who has lymphoma. it's

now in remission, but who knows for how long. >> as you can imagine, it was very devastating for our family and two young girls trying to break the news to them that have cancer, and i don't know how it's going to turn out, is the hardest thing that i've had to do. >> retired sf firefighter tony stefani is also a cancer survivor. >> i had the pleasure of serving san francisco for 28 years. i retired as a captain and sad to say, i had to retire because of a diagnosis of kidney cancer. >> captain stefani now heads up the san francisco cancer prevention foundation. >> we're tired of going to funerals on a monthly basis of another active or retired firefighter that has passed away. >> there's an old saying that it's the dose that makes the poison. well firefighters are getting a dose of cancer exposure every time they respond to a call. and that keeps adding up. tom vacar ktvu fox two news. >> the inaugural director of san

francisco's new office of victim and witness rights has been announced. >> mayor london breed and other city leaders today announced. ivy lee has been appointed to the role. she's a civil rights attorney who focused on defending the rights of survivors of human trafficking, domestic violence and sexual assault. the office was established after san francisco voters passed proposition d back in 2022. >> we need the city every single day department of this city to stand up and put their money and their make their words into actual action. they need to support the people in this room and beyond who are doing the work. >> supervisor catherine stefani wrote proposition d, the supervisor says the office will provide a safe and effective place for those in need, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual harassment and assault. to get help. >> they should have brought this case seven years ago, not in the middle of my presidential election. >> coming up on ktvu news at 630, closing arguments begin and

end in the criminal trial against former president donald trump in new york, with the decision soon in the hands of the jury. >> and a judicial error gives the man convicted of attacking paul pelosi a chance to speak in court. his final remarks as he was resentenced to decades in prison

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after last night's hours long standoff between police and a

shooting suspect, investigators say the suspect shot a man who is now being treated at a hospital. officials say it's unclear how the woman died. according to authorities, the suspect and the victims do know each other. >> a federal civil rights lawsuit has now been filed against the pittsburgh police department, and a former officer with a controversial past. the lawsuit was filed on behalf of ashton porter. he was allegedly armed with a knife when an officer shot and wounded him in 2022. after a long standoff at a pittsburgh hotel. his attorney says porter was having a mental health issue and police failed to give him enough time and distance that officer who shot him was previously involved in a deadly choking incident in 2016, which led to a $7.3 million settlement. >> graduate student workers are now on strike at three uc campuses, including ucla, uc davis and uc santa cruz. the work stoppage is in reaction to the arrests and suspension of students who took part in pro-palestinian demonstrations.

they want uc to offer amnesty to those students. uc says that its contract with the union includes a no strike provision. >> you are watching ktvu fox two news at 630. closing arguments have started and now finished in the criminal trial against former president donald trump in new york city. >> the prosecution and defense attacked the credibility of one another's witnesses. just before the jury will soon begin deliberating the first felony case against a former american president. >> the judge is expected to give instructions to the jury tomorrow. fox news morgan mckay reports. now from manhattan. >> we have a rigged court case that should have never been brought. >> former president donald trump headed into the start of what could be the last week of his criminal fraud trial. trump's lawyer, todd blanch, kicked off his closing arguments by saying, quote, president trump is innocent. you should want and expect more than the testimony of michael cohen. cohen is trump's former attorney and the prosecution's key witness. he has also admitted to lying under

oath several times in the past and blanch jumped on this, calling cohen a liar and someone who is obsessed with trump, saying that cohen acted on his own when he paid adult film star stormy daniels to keep quiet about her alleged sexual encounter with trump. blanch insisted trump didn't know the checks he was signing were meant to be reimbursing cohen for these hush money payments. quote, how is the government going to expect you to convict president trump on the words of michael cohen? but prosecutor joshua steinglass laid out a much different argument. quote, the defense wants to make this case about michael cohen. it isn't. that's a deflection, steinglass continued, calling cohen a tour guide that can offer the jury a glimpse into trump's inner circle, and said that trump relied so heavily on cohen because, quote, he was willing to lie and cheat for trump. stein glass says trump sought to silence daniels and this conspiracy is what could

have helped trump win the election. steinglass told the jury that trump, who was well known to have full control over his business empire, then knowingly faked business records to hide these hush money payments, labeling them as legal expenses and leading to the 34 felony charges. trump during the day stayed quiet as he walked in and out of the courtroom. trump has made. >> who are gangsters? you are gangsters. you're washed up. you go. >> well, a fiery exchange between actor robert de niro and pro-trump protesters today, de niro and two former law enforcement officers who defended the capitol on january 6th held a press conference outside the criminal courthouse where donald trump stands trial. the appearance was organized by the biden presidential campaign. pro-trump protesters tried to block de niro's car and an altercation ensued. trump's sons fired back at a news conference of their own. >> donald trump wants to destroy

not only the city, but the country, and eventually he could destroy the world. >> the fact that they are holding a rally across the street from this very witch hunt right across the street tells us exactly what we all knew all along, that it is a political persecution. >> the de niro event marks the first time the biden campaign has been willing to engage with trump and his protesters. at one of his trials, vice president kamala harris is scheduled to be in san francisco next week for a fundraiser and conversation on mayonnaise in the city says it plans to host the vice president to talk about the key questions that voters have going into the presidential election. >> the owner of the venue plans to host it in a larger space that will be announced at a later date. tickets start at $500 to attend. the man convicted of attacking paul pelosi, apologizing in court this morning, saying he never meant to hurt the husband of the former house speaker. >> as ktvu christien kafton

reports tonight, the judge kept in place that 30 year sentence she had handed down earlier this month. >> attorneys for david depape, the man convicted of hitting the husband of former house speaker nancy pelosi in the head with a hammer, had two appearances in two separate courtrooms today in federal court, depape faced a judge who sentenced him on may 17th. the judge, initially sentenced to 30 years in prison. but in that sentencing hearing, u.s. district judge jacqueline scott corley did not give him the opportunity to speak in his own defense. in federal court today, depape addressed the court directly, saying about paul pelosi, quote, i never meant to hurt him, and i feel horribly for hurting mr. pelosi, he said. looking back, he can see he was not doing well and that he should have left the home when he found out that the former speaker of the house, nancy pelosi, wasn't there, depape read from a piece of paper and appeared to break down, crying as he spoke slowly to the court. the judge said that his defense team does have the right to appeal her 30 year sentence, but ucsf school of law

professor david levine says it's unlikely the sentence in federal court will be overturned. >> they forgot to go through that formality and everybody agreed it was a mistake. so now it's been corrected. so yes, it creates a point of appeal, but it's not going to be successful because what an appellate court will do is they will say, yes, it was an error, but it was corrected. >> meanwhile, the pappas, facing a trial in california state court. and today, attorneys there debated over whether that trial should proceed. depapes defense team in san francisco superior court argued that he should not be charged twice for the same act that they say would amount to double jeopardy. the judge today deferred on making a ruling on that, so the state case will get underway tomorrow with opening statements and witnesses ready to take the stand, levine says the judge may have offered a narrow path for prosecutors to follow. >> prosecutors are smart. they know what they have to do. and so i would be very, very surprised if they've structured the case with any risk of double

jeopardy. >> david to state case is expected to last about two weeks. we will bring the very latest developments to you from that courtroom and any developments that come from federal court, both online and on air in san francisco, christien kafton, ktvu, fox two news. >> pope francis is apologizing for using a homophobic slur in a closed door meeting. the pope allegedly made the remark while advising against training gay men for the priesthood. in 2005, the vatican ruled the church cannot ordain openly gay men. pope francis then upheld that ruling in 2016. the vatican says the pope never intended to use a gay slur to express himself, and says he is sorry if anyone was offended. >> governor newsom and public school teachers reached a deal to avoid steep cuts to education funding in his budget proposal. coming up, how they were ble to accomplish that

a military aircraft crashed today in a field south of the albuquerque international sunport. the pilot was sent to the hospital with serious injuries. the other two victims were hit by debris. >> that dispatch went out just prior to 2 p.m. county was the first units arriving on scene. identified what? they had initiated a fire attack in the search, there was a pilot that that did escape the aircraft prior to it crashing, they started the search for that, again, fire, suppression efforts began and more units started arriving on scene, albuquerque sent a full dispatch. so several pumpers rescues, and squads, both the faa and the kirtland air force base are now investigating that crash. >> shareholders with new york based energy company hess have approved a $50 billion merger with chevron. >> the deal gives san ramon bay chevron rights to a major oil field in south america, according to the wall street journal. rival exxon claims that it has a contractual right to

bid on the oil field. legal proceedings are expected to continue into next year if the arbitration goes in. exxon's favor, it could unravel that deal on wall street. stocks were mixed on a quiet day of trading after the holiday, the dow fell more than 216 points, but the nasdaq was up on strength by tech stocks and the s&p was virtually unchanged. shares of nvidia were up 7% to bring its gains for the year to 130. >> governor newsom and the california teachers association have reached an agreement over his budget proposal. newsom's plan protected public schools from nearly $9 billion in immediate cuts. but the california teachers association argued it would cost districts nearly $12 billion in the future by changing the formula for public spending on schools. the agreement will not reduce guaranteed spending for schools as much as originally planned. >> hey, we're tracking that weather forecast. that includes a little bit of a warm up in the middle of the week here. we'll

take a peek at that. a little bit of fog at the coast. i'll be back with the five day forecast. >> 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. mike thank you. >> coming up at seven, we'll get back to the expanding strike on uc campuses across the state with pro-palestinian supporters walking picket lines at two more universities. now tonight on west coast rap, what they want from school leadership. plus, the aclu weighs in on the fallout over one protest that ended with dozens of arrests recently. also, there are clear signs that fire season is ramping up. we'll show you how firefighters from across the west are being called in to help fight a massive wildfire in new mexico. plus, we'll get you an update on another wildfire burning tonight in nevada. those stories and a whole lot more coming up tonight at seven on west coast rap. and of course, that's followed by the ktvu fox two news at 730 with greg lee. >> alex, thank you. but first, an explosion at a bank in ohio leaves several people hurt. what inveigators know abo wha

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an explosion at a bank in ohio. the fire department says the

explosion may have been a result of a natural gas leak. people in the area said they heard a loud boom that shook buildings, and that they could smell gas. apartments above the bank were evacuated as a precaution. >> state and local lawmakers are pleading with governor newsom to reconsider cutting funding. that was going to be used to fix california's most dangerous train crossing, which is on the peninsula. there have been 22 crashes at the broadway, caltrain crossing in burlingame over the past ten, ten years. plans to improve safety. there have been in the works for more than 20 years. the original state budget allocated $70 million to realign the roadway to run underneath the train tracks, but the money was rescinded in the latest budget proposal. there you go. >> can you imagine that train hitting a car? >> well, it happens and it's happened a lot. >> construction can begin on

this project next year, in 2025 without the $70 million addition from the state that we were promised and committed a year ago. the likelihood of breaking shovels next year is slim to none. >> to help close the state's budget shortfall, governor newsom's revised budget also cuts $20 million for two similar projects in mountain view and palo alto. >> here's the high temperatures from today. turned out to be a pretty nice day again today. temperatures have warmed since saturday, when temperatures were pretty much on the cool side. so nice day. these are perfect temperatures as far as i'm concerned around the bay area, 80 in santa rosa, 80 in napa, 76 in vallejo. so almost perfect. so the hot spots in the low 80s. these hot spots are going to end up like, say like fairfield tomorrow is going to end up in the mid 80s and then again on thursday. they'll be in the maybe mid upper 80s. and then friday you might see some upper 80s as well. so these inland spots are going to are going to touch on 90 degrees. but for the most of the rest of us we're

going to be in the mid 70s to the low 80s. there's a live camera shot again as fog trying to form in the marin headlands. the headlands are interesting because they kind of you probably notice if you drive around or been in the bay area long, how the headlands always sort of kind of almost attract fog and low clouds because the, the it's a barrier. and so this moisture coming off the ocean, a west wind gets kind of trapped in there and it sort of sits in there and it keeps getting moisture and moisture and moisture until it cools the atmosphere enough that you get its dew point and you get fog. so headlands create their own like you always hear mountains create their own weather. well, headlands do create their own. their own cloud cover most certainly. and the marin headlands, because it faces southwest, really does a good job with it. these are the temperatures for tomorrow. the forecast highs. so tomorrow is a lot like today a skosh warmer, something like that. but but just a pleasant, pleasant day tomorrow. air quality is good with this pattern. everything's staying to the north and jet stream is just kind of right here. just cruising through and then dipping down, and you can see where it dips down. you get the trough and the green. but for us, we're under the main

influence of the pacific high, which is our dominant weather feature for this time of year. and that's why summer is summer in the bay area, 80 in fairfield and 75 in napa right now. so it's gonna be a nice week. what kind of can we talk about when we talk about 12 degrees warmer in napa than it was yesterday at this time? this low pressure center had been around for the last couple of weeks, really keeping temperatures not mild but not out of control hot. it's going to budge out a little bit. so the next few days, especially as we go into thursday, this high is going to be a little more dominant and the fog will become less present. as you can see here, by tomorrow night, the fog gone and you see fog on on thursday morning. thursday afternoon fog kind of comes back on friday. and that would be a cooling mechanism for the weekend coming up. but in the meantime thursday friday look like they're going to be pretty warm days in the inland bay valley. just pleasant like inland 89 on thursday and then friday, maybe some upper 80s. but that's those are the hot spots. most of us are in that middle bar right there with 70s and mostly 70s and a couple of

low 80s on the warm days. >> all right, bill, thank you. major league baseball is finally including league statistics in its historical records. according to usa today. an announcement is expected tomorrow by mlb commissioner rob manfred. this means about 3400 league players will now be part of the official mlb records. those players include hall of fame catcher josh gibson. he will become baseball's single season leader in batting average. his 372 average beating out ty cobb's 366. he'll also be at the top in slugging percentage ahead of babe ruth. >> still to come in, antioch native has become a rising star in college football. how he says he was able to take advantage of every chance to p

conference. >> appalachian state quarterback joey aguilar seized his opportunity after the team's original starter injured his finger. ktvu greg lee reports. >> have you ever heard of the saying stay ready so you don't have to get ready? well, appalachian state quarterback from antioch had that kind of mentality in his college career,

took off in a span of seven seconds. >> nate noel, the setback. play action. look that's aguilar in at quarterback fires a strike at the five. >> that's a touchdown. black and gold. >> aguilar comes in makes a great read. sparks the offense on that one. >> play a spark that turned into an award winning record breaking season for joey aguilar. crazy thing is, this probably wouldn't have transpired if the original starting quarterback for app state didn't injure his finger. >> i just started warming up my eyes. my turn to go out there. >> joey went on to throw over 3000 yards, 33 passing touchdowns and the only qbs that had more passing tds than him were some of the top nfl draft picks. joey also took number 17, ranked at the time, north carolina to double overtime in his first start. >> it was a big question of how i would do. i mean, we came up short but definitely showed everybody like i could play at that level. >> his dominance on the field couldn't be denied, which is why he earned several awards, including newcomer of the year

in the sunbelt conference. joey's number one fan. his mom, lydia aguilar, has been to 99% of joey's games from youth high school and even every single game at appalachian state. >> my husband and i have always been so supportive parents. we had nothing better to do. we're going to go and support them and kids need that support from their parents. some can, some can't. fortunately, his dad and i were able to. >> joey wasn't always a superstar on campus. he was not highly recruited. coming out of freedom high school in oakley, so he had to earn his stripes at diablo valley college. >> being the underdog just drove me all the way to now, because even in juco, i didn't start my first season and then second season, i ended up taking the guy's job as well. >> joey's former head coach at diablo valley college, mike darr, expressed how joey had an aura around him to where guys from other junior colleges would transfer to dvc to play with them. he even compared the quarterback situation he had at dvc back in 2022 to the 49ers

most recent quarterback situation. >> my offensive coordinator came to me a little bit like, like you hear kyle shanahan talk about brock purdy. he was drafted the same year as trey lance. and, you know, he had he had to go to go to upper management. said, hey, i think this this this guy we got in the seventh round might be just as good as the guy we got in the first round. and i was getting kind of those same conversation as, hey, joey's, joey's new here. but boy, his ball comes off the hand a little bit different after that junior season that put him in the app state mountaineers on the map. >> his goals have now expanded for his senior season and beyond . >> right. the records i broke. but i'm gonna just let that come when they come. but win game by game, make college playoffs and then and goal is obviously try to go to the nfl. i mean childhood dream so i think i just got to work more mentally and always work physically to get ready for that spot. >> joey's preparation in the off

season is the main reason he's always ready to perform when it counts. >> whatever you do in the dark comes out in light, so i mean, i'm out here working when it's dark, knowing when i'm out there, it's just practice again for me. so when i'm out there, it's nothing new to things i'm doing under the lights. so same same old stuff. >> greg lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> that's the attitude to have. go get it joey. good luck to him. by the way the oakland a's in baseball news won three nothing today against the rays. >> all right. that is our report for now. west coast rap is up next right here on ktvu.

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