thanks for watching the show where the brains battle balls, "the quiz with balls!" team harris! boston strong, baby.

incident. one girl attacked by three others. and tonight, parents say school officials are not doing enough to keep students safe. >> i think that the students are afraid. i mean, the students are afraid to get involved. they're afraid to help their classmates. this is a long-term, years long problem where kids, boys and girls are getting attacked. >> unease on campus in novato. good evening. >> i'm julie hanan, and i'm mike mibach. tonight, sinaloa middle school held a meeting with dozens of parents and law enforcement after the latest act of violence on campus. new attend ktvu bailey o'carroll live tonight in novato. after speaking to parents who attended that meeting in bailey. a lot of frustration brewing there tonight. >> hey, mike and julie. yeah, there was a lot of parents at that meeting. it was standing room only now, unfortunately, the district's communication office did kick us out of that

meeting just as we walked in before it even started. but we talked to a handful of parents outside the meeting, and their frustrations are growing. >> she's not happy to come to school some days because she feels like she doesn't know what's going to happen. and to be a sixth grader coming to school being scared is a is a big, big problem. >> according to parents of students at sinaloa middle school in novato, violence on campus is a growing issue. this is video sent to ktvu of a fight on campus this past friday. according to multiple parents, three students attacked a fellow female student in an email from the principal sent to parents, it said students were aware the day before that a fight would happen. this resulted in a very large stampede of our students, several hundred of them rushing around campus to seek out the fight to watch it happen. this mob grew in size as they ran through campus, causing some students to fall and literally be run over by others. in that same email, the principal went on to say, please know that severe consequences have been issued for the students capable of causing physical harm to the other student. but all parents

we spoke to say this is far from the only incident of violence on campus this school year and beyond. i had a violent incident with a boy who attacked my daughter that was a grade above her. >> and honestly, from my perspective, the school didn't even deal with it at all. they brushed it under the rug. this was three years ago, and so for three years i've been watching systemic violence as for what's being done to address the problem, well, parents say not much. this is a long term, years long problem where kids, boys and girls are getting attacked. a fight is one thing. when someone's attacked by a group of people, it needs to be dealt with a certain way. and i feel like the schools turned their head to it and they've they've minimized it, minimizing violence is a big problem. >> our ktvu crew was asked to leave the meeting before it started by novato school district's communications staff, but not told why. we could not listen in to the discussion on a public school campus. parents outside told us they blame the administration for the upward trend in violence on campus, and after the meeting, parents said they felt just as frustrated as

when they walked in. >> i feel like the school is trying to address the issue in a way that's not direct, so they don't want to make a lot of admissions. they're trying to avoid saying a lot of things. i believe they care, but i believe they're carrying a lot more about their reputation. >> now, parents inside that meeting told us that they admit that the administration would only take questions written down on index cards. they said the district officials who were up there talking would then filter those questions, only answering the ones that they handpicked. out of that stack of questions, they said only about a third of those questions appeared to have been answered. now, law enforcement, who was at the meeting told us that they plan on releasing a statement tomorrow. but a lot of parents coming out of that meeting tonight telling us that they have more questions than answers at this point, though, they say just a start to that conversation is of course, a good thing tonight. julie, back to you. yeah. >> bailey did anyone coming out of that meeting tonight talk about the girls specifically involved, especially the one who

was attacked? do we know how she's doing? and they said there was going to be consequences to those involved. do we know if there's any suspensions involved with this? >> the consequences? not exactly clear at this point. i did speak to somebody at the meeting who says they know that girl or family friends with that girl. they say she is doing okay now. exactly what okay means or the extent of the injuries she suffered. did she suffer any still unknown? but they say at this point the good news is that girl, of course, who was attacked doing okay tonight. >> all right. and more to come as we learn more tomorrow. bailey o'carroll reporting live in novato. thanks, bailey. well, tonight uc santa cruz says it will go to remote instruction tomorrow and thursday due to a campus strike that has been going on now for a week. this afternoon, uc santa cruz officials called on the demonstrators to leave the main entrance and the west entrance roadways. they say the protest is preventing employees and students from getting onto campus and blocking the child care center. you can see the

road is being blocked with rocks and debris splashed with red paint and tents. union academic workers on the three campuses say they are upset about how university leaders have responded to pro-palestinian protests, her 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, an estimated 12,000 union employees are walking the picket lines at uc santa cruz, uc davis and ucla. that strike is causing frustration among some students who say it's led to research delays and withheld grades as they're 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. >> new at ten, an east bay rock bands music is silent tonight after their tour van was stolen in oakland. that's just one of more than 4000 vehicle thefts in oakland already this year. ktvu

is joey jordan sat down with the band tonight. he joins us live and i can only imagine joey. they're desperate to find this gear. >> oh yeah. mike, there are actually two bands that are impacted by this because the band that owns the van was loaning it out to another local band, as they do often. everyone is just hoping this band gets their van back so they can get back to playing music. east bay rock group wander, jamming out in one of their music videos with 14,000 views. >> it means everything to us, really doing music. >> but for now, the music is on hold. after the rockers ford van, which they rely on to get to each gig, was stolen. >> that's just upsetting, right? because because they're just musicians are just trying to spread positivity. >> the four filipino american bandmates who grew up in san leandro and oakland and have played together for the better part of two decades, loan the van to another local band and called mao. >> we all try to support each other because, you know, it's really hard to kind of make it.

>> in music, a police report shows the van was parked in a garage at an apartment building on 12th street in oakland at 11:00, the night of may 22nd. the following morning, the van was gone. it was loaded with miles instruments and equipment and priceless memories. >> oh, jesus, i mean, we've driven that thing across the country multiple times. you get in the van, you drive to the next place, you play the show for all of an hour, you find a place to sleep, you get up early, you're back in the van again, you know, on to the next city after traveling thousands of miles in it while touring for albums across the country, these rockers hope to get their van back. >> and they don't want other musicians to be fazed by their bad luck. >> i want bands to still come through oakland. i still want music to happen in oakland because i think the oakland community deserves that. >> now the band manager is telling us that vans worth about

$10,000 and thousands more for all that equipment that's loaded in the back of it. they're saying now they're going through the insurance process, and they'll be driving separately to their next gig. and of course, if you see this van, know anything about it where it could be, call oakland police, mike. >> yeah. in the meantime, i mean, if someone went home wants to help support the band. joey, how can they reach him? >> sure. all they need to do, they say because they're not asking for a handout, is to just download their music anywhere you do that, or you can go to their next show, which is coming up next month. and we'll have details. mike, at ktvu.com. >> all right joey we're live tonight in oakland. joey thank you for that. this evening we are learning more about from san jose police about last night's standoff that turned into a homicide investigation. police say the man suspected of killing a woman and shooting and injuring a man is currently hospitalized with self-inflicted wounds. officers found the woman's body inside that house after the standoff ended on north 20th street, right near

east julian. investigators now confirm the suspect and the victims all knew each other, but the motive is still unknown. >> 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. >> the woman's name has not been identified by the santa clara county coroner. >> the u.s. marshals service says a man who has been on the run for 16 years following a rape and kidnaping conviction was arrested today in the east bay to end. kit lee was dubbed the bad breath rapist. authorities say he's been a fugitive following his 2007 conviction for raping and kidnaping a young woman in quincy, massachusetts. investigators say they found him living in diablo, near danville. the arrest today involved a number of law enforcement agencies, including the u.s. marshals service, danville

police and the quincy, massachusetts police department. >> several residents spoke out at tonight's oakley city council meeting about the emergency evacuation of the oak grove senior terrace residence over the holiday weekend. >> i'm here to speak for those those that are afraid to speak, and i think the city of oakland should. oakley should check the codes. >> a clogged sewer line in a vacant unit caused the flooding sunday. no other units were flooded, but managers were concerned that water might get into the electrical panel or other areas, so they evacuated the building as a precaution. 42 low income seniors were displaced. they are being housed at for free at hotels, with meals being delivered, called residents daily to inquire if they need any toiletries or necessities or medications, and to make sure we can meet their dietary restrictions whenever possible. pg and e restored power to the building this morning, and some residents were allowed to return. although the elevator will not be repaired,

we're told until tomorrow. people who need to use it to access their apartments. we're asked to stay in those hotels until the elevator is repaired. >> you are gangsters. you are gangsters, and you. >> 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 demonstrators tried to block de niro's car and an altercation ensued. the former president's son fired back during a press conference of their own and closing arguments wrapped up today at that same courthouse in the so-called hush money trial. and as fox news connor hanson reports, the judge is expected to give instructions to the jury tomorrow. >> during lengthy closing arguments, prosecutors summed up their case and why they say the

former president broke the law. they also told jurors they should believe their key witness, michael cohen, after the defense again painted him as a liar. assistant district attorney joshua steinglass spending hours tuesday detailing how this case against donald trump is, quote, at its core, about a conspiracy and a cover up. steinglass explaining how the former president used his ex attorney, michael cohen, and other witnesses to suppress negative stories in the media ahead of the 2016 election. >> you heard steinglass talking about this was about the campaign. this was about getting donald trump elected. >> this includes a hush money payment to adult film star stormy daniels, who alleges they had an affair, and then falsifying business records to cover it up. steinglass painting trump as a candidate looming behind every decision in order to manipulate and defraud the voters. earlier in the day, the former president's defense team tried to discredit both cohen

and daniels as unreliable witnesses who have previously lied and hold grudges against trump. >> if the whole case hinges on a known serial convicted liar, how could that not automatically, as a threshold matter, be an issue? as far as doubt is concerned, closing arguments ended around 8 p.m. >> the jury is expected to start deliberating on wednesday. in new york. conner hanson, fox news. >> a san francisco business now out hundreds of thousands of dollars after a devastating theft coming up tonight at 1030. the owner shows us how the thieves managed to break in. >> and temperatures today, pretty much like yesterday. it's going to warm, though. as we go into the next few days, we'll look into the increasing temperatures. and where's the fog? i'll see you back here. >> and she brings the energy to oracle park. coming up we're going to hear from the giants dj umami about her career and culture. in celebration of this

aapi heritage month. >> i didn't know how importa nt this role was

energy and excitement since 2021, and she's also a very

proud filipino american. >> dj umami says she is overcome a number of challenges and has hoped for future generations. ktvu is amber lee joins us now, live in studio after hearing from the dj. >> amber julie, mike. she tells me she never imagined that she would have this great career. she says she realizes that being a filipina american dj puts her in a position where she can make a difference to young people. >> you a sucker. you don't let you know. >> boy oh boy. ayanna cruise, stage name dj umami brings flavor, excitement and energy to oracle park, the home of the giants. a lot of times i feel like i need to pinch myself because i'm like, what? >> how did we get here? >> cruise works right on the field for pregame shows and batting practice at the request of players, but she says her journey as a female dj in what has been primarily a male dominated industry was difficult. >> it was definitely a struggle. there were like some djs that i looked up to that made it hard for me to be in the same spaces as them. >> fans say they're excited to

see cruise behind the turntables. >> usually djs are guys, so see you as a girl is cool, fun, good representation here in the baseball. >> cruise has proven herself with hard work and perseverance during 15 years of performing the music is always like like the number one thing that heals you, cruise says. she was in tech sales when she started deejaying at clubs, then in 2012 got up to the tempo she started working for the golden state warriors during select games and special events, cruise tells me a proud and spontaneous moment came when she saw oakland rapper too short in her audience and invited him to join her. cruise tells me she loves what she does . cruise performed at bottlerock this past weekend. she says her strength comes in part from being a single mom to two boys. she credits her mother and stepfather for helping her raise them. cruise is also a proud first generation filipina american, the child of parents who immigrated from the

philippines. >> it is an important story to tell because there's not a lot of us, and i'm part of that representation that matters to these young filipino women and other young asian americans. how much i can, even as a child, seen here singing with mom, music has always been part of her life. >> and there were early signs she was meant to be a dj. her advice to young people be on time, be nice, stay humble. >> dropping bombs on your mom's car, mom's cruise tells me she's savoring every moment of a career she never expected to have. >> she plans on doing this for years to come. >> she better, i mean, to go from tech sales to this. i think it's fantastic. and she grew up here, right in the bay area, east san jose, east san jose, and now she lives in oakland, and she looks like she's having a lot of fun. >> amber thank you. amber. well, our coverage of aapi heritage month continues throughout the week and online. just visit ktvu.com to see all of our stories from throughout the month. >> all right. fire season

underway in parts of california for firefighters in santa barbara county. making progress tonight. battling a vegetation fire. it's actually grown to 1200 acres. the hill fire started up around noontime today east of highway 166 and the los padres national forest. authorities say the fire is 10% contained tonight. there are some evacuation warnings for people living out in that area. with that, we check in with chief meteorologist bill martin. they always say fire season here in california is 12 months, but at least this month of may has been fairly cool for us here in the bay area. >> it has. it's been it's been sort of advantageous or fortuitous for many of us, we've had kind of a cooler pattern, not much cooler, but high humidities, few moisture stayed high. we got some late season rains, but this is those are the kinds of stories, as we just did, that we'll see popping up all summer long. it could be from a spark, from a catalytic converter or a car dragging a chain or a cigaret butt. that's just california. that's the nature of this place. and it dries out. winter is wet. summer is dry. for over three, four months. right. and that sets us

up with really high fire danger conditions. and it always will. nothing's going to change that way okay. so these are the highs from today. not bad about where they were yesterday. now highs tomorrow are going to come up a few degrees. we're going to see numbers tomorrow generally in the mid 80s in the hot spots i suspect there's fog out there but you can't really see it. it's real patchy. and the interesting thing is the fog is kind of going away on and off in the long range model. so with the fog going away we're going to warm up a little bit more as well. these are the four that's in the coming days. this is tomorrow. so you're going to see you know out by mount diablo. you'll see low 80s. and then maybe in mid 80 and the warmest spots in the inland bay valleys. and then we'll give it to the mid upper 80s on thursday and in a little into friday, not out of control, just warmer, mild and warm around the bay and then cool coast. >> all right bill thank you. the excitement over the golden state valkyries just keeps growing. the wnba expansion team announcing that it has received more than 12,000 season ticket deposits. and the team also says

it's received more than 4500 deposits. since announcing its name and branding on may 14th. if you want to become a valkyrie season ticket holder, just visit valkyries.com and exciting news for another new bay area sports team, the oakland ballers, announcing today that its home opener is sold out, the independent minor league team will play at raymond park on june 4th. if you were not able to buy tickets for that opener, the bees will be playing from june 5th all the all the way through the 16th at home, and there are plenty of tickets still for sale still to come tonight. >> a section of a busy street in san francisco will soon be closed for repairs. what commuters need to know also, a man says he is lucky to be alive after an encounter with police. >> the legal action he is now taking two years later. >> at first, though, in two minutes the multi-million dollar pier meant to distribute aid to palestinians in gaza will now be removed when it will be back up and running. th 's coming up

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!

palestinians in gaza will be removed for repairs. the pentagon says the $320 million structure was damaged in rough seas and severe weather. over the next 20 days, the pier will be sent to israel, where u.s. central command will repair it. authorities estimate the repairs to take at least a week before it's operational again in gaza. this comes as the white house today condemned an israeli airstrike that resulted in the loss of life of dozens of civilians in rafah. however, a national security council spokesperson says they don't anticipate the biden administration will make any policy changes. >> israel, of course, has a right to go after hamas, and we understand that this strike did kill two senior hamas terrorists who are directly responsible for attacks against the israeli people. but as we've also said many times, israel must take

every precaution possible to do more to protect innocent life. >> the un security council is now drafting a resolution calling for an end to the fighting in rafah and assistance for palestinian ions pouring in from across the globe, including right here in the bay area. >> and today we heard from a doctor from san carlos who returned home after spending several weeks trapped in gaza. and as ktvu zan rubin reports tonight, the doctor says she often lacked medical supplies to treat her patients. >> i was san carlos, doctor hala 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 tried to help patients as much as you 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 doctors 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, that. >> 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 artificial intelligence right at your fingertips the report that apple will soon add an ai feature in the iphone held scoreless for nine innings. >> it all came down to one play as the giants look to stay hot against the best team in the majors. jason has the story later in sports. >> also ahead, people in santa clara county say they've noticed more mosquitoes in the area. how officials are now taking action. >> thieves still $300,000 in equipment and merchandise from a san francisco business. coming up, how the owner plans to turn thin around

when it comes to life golden 1 credit union sees, you're crushing it. you nailed that audition. you perfected that plate. your team's inspired. whether behind the scenes or center stage, you've never chosen the easy path. instead, you make your own. golden 1 checking works for you with every day simple checking. so you can keep shining, no matter what scene of life you're in. golden 1 checking, life is a journey best celebrated together.

after he suffered a six figure loss during a break in this month. >> ktvu betty yu joins us live tonight from san francisco with how dare fashion is now trying to bounce back after just the latest of several thefts here? betty >> that's right, that's right. mike now, the owner, ben wong, says that he started this business 17 years ago and never experienced a break-in of this magnitude. i want to show you this. this is how he believes the thieves made their way inside. it appears that they cut into the plywood of this vacant space in the market street building that they share. >> you know, there was a hole here and all these, you know, these boards were all broken. >> owner of dare fashion, ben wong says this is the hole he believes thieves emerged from after breaking into the building earlier this month. he discovered it on the second floor, not far from his office. from there, he said, the crooks smashed their way into his company's space, wiping out

$300,000 worth of electronics and his best selling items, including a thousand necklaces and 1200 costumes. this was all that was left after thieves wiped out his most popular items. he had conveniently packed them into rolling bags that he had prepared to sell at a booth at the fourth gathering, a world goth day celebration in alameda. >> it makes me sad to look at this because it's kind of the end of an era. >> dare fashion, which sells gothic victorian, renaissance and steampunk clothes. online manufacturers all products in san francisco and oakland. he runs the business with two other employees, and i just was feeling super duper overwhelmed. >> and then i used this technique that that's helped me get through some other things where i said, okay, i'm going to give myself a set amount of time. in this case, i said 15 minutes to really feel sorry for myself. and then start to make a plan. >> wong said thieves have broken into the building five times over the last three years. >> i don't know what the future

holds for my company. i'm pretty determined to try to stay if i can. >> the longtime san francisco resident said he was encouraged by the turnout and positive responses he received from shoppers at the goth day festival, where he sold remaining merchandise following the burglary. wong has since set up a gofundme page to help dare fashion start over. >> i'm an optimist, i really do believe i'm pretty good at business, and i can kind of see opportunities when they're there and then i'm not afraid to work hard. >> and ben says that he also plans to start a podcast where he can share how he navigates tough times and losses and still maintains a positive outlook and tries to move forward. >> mike and betty, what about insurance? does dare fashion have a policy that can help them get back on their feet here? >> well, ben said that that's been a huge lesson for him in all of this. he learned that he didn't purchase the right kind of insurance. he has general

liability insurance. and that unfortunately does not cover theft, burglary or property damage. >> all right. betty yu live tonight in san francisco. betty, thank you for that. staying in the city. attorneys for david depape, the man convicted of attacking former house speaker nancy pelosi's husband with a hammer, had appearances in two courtrooms today in federal court to face the judge who sentenced him on may 17th to 30 years in prison. and that original sentencing hearing, he was not given the opportunity to speak in his own defense. depape addressed the court today, saying about paul pelosi, quote, i never meant to hurt him and i feel horribly wrong for hurting mister pelosi. end quote. the judge said that his defense team does have the right to appeal. >> 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. >> depape also had a hearing on whether his state trial would proceed. his defense team argued that he cannot be prosecuted in two courts for the same crime. the judge deferred making a ruling so the state case will get underway tomorrow, an effort to clear scott peterson's name could move forward tomorrow. >> he is set to appear virtually in a san mateo county courtroom from the prison where he is serving a life sentence. in 2002, a jury convicted peterson of murdering his wife laci and their unborn son. now he is getting help from a team of lawyers with the la innocence project. they are requesting requesting dna testing for items gathered during the original murder investigation. prosecutors say there's no need for dna testing because other evidence convicted peterson, a former pittsburgh police officer , is now facing a new lawsuit two years after shooting and injuring a man armed with a knife. >> as ktvu henry lee reports tonight, that man says he was suffering a mental health crisis

and that police did not do enough to de-escalate the situation. >> i'm 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. >> she 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 don 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, and just

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. >> caltrans will be closing a section of 19th avenue in san francisco starting tomorrow to the closure will run intoepairs. northbound lanes across a three block stretch between sloat and taraval. creil be working from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m, when all lanes will reopen. that closure is expected to last through this friday. the 31st and this week's closure is part of a more extensive repaving project that

the city's public works department has planned for 19th avenue. renovations include water and sewer, main replacement, traffic signal work and curb ramp installations. >> coming up tonight at 11, the ongoing debate surrounding the safety of e-bikes and young teens now reaching the state capitol, the testimony from a north bay team. >> then temperatures warming up the next couple of days. you'll notice it not horribly hot, but in the inland valleys. maybe an upper 80, maybe a low 90. i'll see you back here with that. >> all right, bill, thank you. up first, a dramatic explosion at a bank in ohio. what we know about the i id

( ♪ ) you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape with a cash reward every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started. wow. anything you can't do? ( ♪ ) mugs. ♪ bmo ♪

spank 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 they could smell gas. apartments above the bank were evacuated as a precaution. one of those missing is a chase bank employee. >> apple is reportedly including ai technology in its next iphone operating system, according to bloomberg. apple signed a deal with the san francisco company openai, which is behind chatgpt. apple is expected to make the announcement at its annual developer conference in june, bloomberg says. apple is also in talks with google around its ai tool gemini. openai said in a blog post today that it's formed a new safety and security committee, as it does train its next frontier model of artificial intelligence that is equivalent to human thought. they said the new systems will bring them to the next level of capabilities toward artificial general intelligence, the company said. over the next 90 days, the committee will

evaluate and develop processes and safeguards on wall street. stocks were mixed on a quiet day of trading after the memorial day holiday, the dow fell more than 216 points, but the nasdaq was in the green on strength of tech stocks and the s&p was fairly flat. shares in nvidia, based in santa clara, 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. >> ten members of congress are calling for hearings into abuses at the federal women's prison in dublin. prisons can be run in a way that are respectful of the process. >> obviously, but when they develop these cultures, there's lots of history that shows it's

very hard to change it and people won't be truthful because if they are truthful, unfortunately they'll be held to account. so we have to get to that point. >> it's been six weeks since the bureau of prisons announced the shutdown of fci dublin. that happened just after a special master was appointed to oversee compliance with federal law in response to a rampant culture of sexual abuse. >> still to come tonight, a major step forward for inclusivity in major league baseball. plus last year i. >> i photographed her on at least ten different surfboards at different times, most of them she destroyed with her claws and her teeth. >> a celebrity otter back off the coast of santa cruz. what we know about her return and sunny skies. >> we'll stick around. our chief meteorologist, bill martin, s our

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!

to discuss the recent detection of invasive mosquitoes in east san jose. the discussion tonight at the alum rock branch library informed residents about plans to spray for the non-native 80 aegypti species they are known for carrying zika virus and other harmful pathogens. neighborhood residents say they have noticed more mosquitoes in the area and are grateful the county is taking action. >> my parents, everybody is just getting bitten, everywhere. so

we start noticing, bite marks all over the place and this is an issue, and start noticing a whole bunch of mosquitoes. i mean, hey, i am glad they're doing something about it, right? >> spray treatments are scheduled to begin tomorrow morning at 8:30 a.m. in the area of machado lane and barley court. >> an extremely rare sighting of an endangered whale right off the coast of point reyes is bringing some excitement to marine biologists, as ktvu krystal bailey reports, researchers are now asking people to keep an eye out for even more 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 to any degree. >> noaa researchers asked folks to report any sightings to them, so they can better track the whales. to learn how to report the sightings, you can visit our website ktvu.com for more information. krystal bailey, ktvu, fox two news. >> the viral otter known for stealing surfboards off the santa cruz coast, is back after disappearing for several months. otter 841 has not been around all year, disappearing sometime in december before the storms hit the county. she does have a tracker so wildlife experts can keep an eye on her. frequent visitors shared how they feel about being so close to otters like 841 or smaller animals, and we should try not to disrupt their ecosystem and their life. >> so i would certainly just deter and leave it alone.

>> don't touch it. don't get too close to it. >> otter 841 can usually be spotted near steamer lane or within 50 yards of the area. >> already checking in on the weather. it was a pretty nice day around here again today. we started off that weekend. saturday was pretty cool. remember the sprinkles, the cold weather and then sunday warmed up. and then yesterday, monday, memorial day was really, really nice day. and then today, just like yesterday, essentially the fog is gone right now. we had fog this morning. the fog has departed, if you will, and without the fog, it makes it tough for temperatures not to warm. and so tomorrow is going to be a slightly warmer day than it was today. and as you look at the satellite image and the radar, you can kind of see the green. that's where the inclement weather is. and you see the jet stream as the days get longer, the sun angle changes. here's the jet stream up here. you can pick it out, right. just it's just flowing like this. a river of air in the atmosphere. and it's kind of i think right now it's kind of going here and then it's breaking off here a little bit. but what i wanted to point out

is, as the days get longer, this thing recedes to the north, and as the days get shorter, the jet stream comes towards the south. right. and that's towards the winter. and that's why it rains. and in the summer it doesn't rain. in the winter it rains. it's pretty simple. weather is all about hot and cold. just so you know. it's basically a thermodynamic thing. hot air rises, cold air sinks. you take that as far as you want. you get temperature gradients, you get pressure gradients, temperature gradients, creating pressure gradients. it's awesome. so whether hot and cold is the deal and you got what drives it, as we look at the weather is the cold regions to the north and the heat to the equator. it's a heat engine, right? all the heat from the equator wants to go north and the cold air from the. and it just gets going and then the earth spins and you get coriolis effect and you get the jet stream blowing from west to east in the northern hemisphere, from east to west in the southern hemisphere. it's a beautiful thing actually, if you've studied it at all, it's not even just google it or pull up a good geology or geography book. it'll it'll show you and talk about it. but it's just it's a beautiful kind of dance that the, the, the world does.

and we're in the middle of it. and so i'm, we're tomorrow's going to be like today by the way, but slightly warmer, and the fog trying to reform off the coast. but not really managing to do that. well the forecast highs tomorrow, then slightly warmer and then and then it's tomorrow. wednesday. yeah. then thursday it'll be about the same, maybe a degree or two warmer. and then friday about the same. you'll see it here. and then saturday, friday and sunday it cools off a little bit. so it's kind of a nice week ahead. i mean hot is relative this time of year 89 degrees i guess it's hot. but for kind of late spring when i come back we'll do the forecast again. i'll see you back here. >> all right, bill, thank you. major league baseball will be including statistics from the leagues and its historical records. according to usa today, an announcement is expected tomorrow by mlb commissioner rob manfred. this means approximately 3400 league players will now be part of the official mlb records. those players include hall of fame

catcher josh gibson, and he's going to become baseball's single season leader in batting average is 372 average, beating out ty cobb's 366. he'll also be at the top when it comes to slugging percentage, ahead of babe ruth. >> coming up in sports, the dallas mavericks needed a win to punch their ticket to the nba finals. could the minnesota timberwolves timberwolves spoil the party for at least another day? our jason appelbaum will have the story and the rest of sports next. >> and then on the 11:00 news, an extremely potent animal tranquilizer has made its way into street level drug supply. how one san francisco supervisor is now pushing for answers

days these days, even when they're held scoreless for nine innings against the team with the best record in the majors. philadelphia in town for game two of a three game series at oracle park. no score in the fifth, spencer howard strikes out kyle schwarber, patrick bailey comes up throwing and johan rojas out at second. strike him out, throw him out! inning inning. double play howard for scoreless innings in his giants debut. meantime, zach wheeler was dominant for the phillies nine strikeouts in six innings and no runs. neither team could score until the bottom of the 10th runners on the corners for the giants, luis matos hits a fly ball to left. is it deep enough? tyler fitzgerald is tagging brandon marsh is throwing and fitzgerald slides in safe at the plate. it's a walk off win for the giants one nothing. the final five pitchers combining on their fourth shutout of the season and

the giants. they've now won ten of their last 12 to improve to a season high two games over 500. the meantime, the a's in tampa, where this cute little fan had a front row seat. no scoring in this game either until the sixth. miguel andujar turns on that zack littell pitch, sends it over the wall in a hurry. a three run homer, and that's just his third game with the a's after missing the first two months of the season with a torn meniscus, mason miller on to close it out and he strikes out isaac paredes to end it. picks up his 11th save for a's pitchers combined on a three hit shutout, so both the giants and the a's with shutouts on the same night. a's win three to nothing nba western conference finals luka doncic and the mavs one win away from the nba finals trying to sweep anthony edwards and the minnesota timberwolves tonight in dallas. turnovers nearly did the t wolves in

doncic going the other way. perfect lob to derrick jones for the slam. mavs down three. doncic 28 points, 15 rebounds ten assists. but minnesota was clutch down the stretch. edwards look at all sorts of moves inside here. finishes off the glass. and that puts minnesota up eight inside of two minutes. he had 29 points ten rebounds nine assists. timberwolves lives to live to see another day a 105 to 100 mavs. another chance to wrap it up in game five thursday in minneapolis. but i don't know without the warriors is any i don't remember how exciting it was. >> i know i don't know who's paying attention. >> it looked like a good series. but you're right. when we're here and the warriors are not in it, it's like, do we really care? >> our director bill cares. he has just been given word. he's a big minnesota fan, so i don't want to slight anybody, especially not our director, because he can make me look good or bad. >> so the celtics are just

kicking back, waiting. >> they're just waiting and resting and licking their chops, licking their chops. >> all right. well it goes on. the beat goes on. jason thank you. all right. >> next at 11, the people who targeted musicians you know that's just that's just upsetting. right because because they're just musicians are just trying to spread positivity tonight a bay area band unable to play after their tour van was ripped off with all their equipment inside the 11:00 news on ktvu, fox two starts now in oakland based rock band silenced by thieves. >> good evening everyone. i'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener. >> the band's van was stolen from a garage at an apartment building last week, and so far, no leads. now the band has been forced to pause operations. new tonight ktvu joy hoord spoke with members of the band and joey. they say thousands of dollars worth of equipment was inside and oh yeah, mike and julia. >> the van we're talking about, similar to theseha