on smartphones everywhere at doihaveprediabetes.org what lawyers from the la innocence project are requesting from the original murder investigation. plus people who targeted musicians. >> you know, that's just that's just upsetting, right? because because they're just musicians who are just trying to spread positivity. >> the music has stopped for a bay area band after their tour van was stolen, with all of their equipment inside and the desperate plea to help find their gear from ktvu. >> fox two news this is mornings on two. >> good morning. thank you for waking up with us here on mornings on two. it is wednesday, may 29th. i'm pam cook. steve paulson is here. what is the weather going to be like today? is it cooling down

warming up? >> pamela i feel for those guys in that van. that's their life. >> oh, yes. believe me, i have i have read many books about some of these dave grohl, including and they travel, they live in those things. >> lived in the van. all right. so it's clear, except for a teeny bit of fog down towards monterey, 40s and 50s on the temp. santa rosa's are getting a little north wind. we are all set for a warm up. a little bit of a northerly breeze. so temps there jumping up today. 70s 80s. all right, over to sal now. and i think we have to go to san jose. that's right. >> there is a truck that's on its side on the connector ramp from northbound 101 to northbound 880. and that ramp is closed. now, at this point, it's not causing a big traffic jam because it's so light. but driving san jose trying to do this is trying to get on 880. that ramp is closed because of a truck on its side loaded down with 40,000 pounds of strawberries. so a lot of strawberries. so we're going to

keep an eye on that for you. again, it's probably not going to be a big issue until about five. i honestly because right now it's still light. but just be aware it's there 401. let's go back to the desk. >> thank you sal. this morning, convicted killer scott peterson will appear virtually in a san mateo county courtroom as part of the effort to get a new trial. peterson is currently serving a life sentence after being convicted in 2002 of murdering his wife, laci, and their unborn son. now he's getting help from a team of lawyers with the la innocence project to try to get a new trial. they're requesting dna testing for items gathered during the original murder investigation. prosecutor say there's no need for dna testing because other evidence convicted peterson. an east bay man accuses pittsburgh police of excessive force. ashton porter was staying at the hampton inn in 2022 when he says he suffered a mental health crisis and was too scared to leave the motel

staff then called police. porter's federal lawsuit states there was a prolonged interaction where officers used battering rams, pepper spray and tear gas to try to get him out of the room. porter was also shot twice by police. >> 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 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. >> porter says just as he was leaving the motel room with his hands up, an officer shot him. police say porter had a knife and charged at them. the officer who opened fire in that case, ernesto mejia orozco, resigned from pittsburgh police that same year. charges against him in this particular case were dropped. however, he is expected to plead guilty next month to

local bribery charges and federal charges of paying someone to take online classes for him so that he could get a raise in his pay. an east bay rock band is silent after their tour, van was stolen in oakland. it's just one of more than 4000 vehicle thefts in oakland already. this year. ktvu is joey horta sat down with the band members who are desperate to find their gear. >> 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 called mao while trying 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. >> anyone who knows where the van may be should call oakland

police. and if you'd like to help support this band, download their music, or go to their next gig, we'll have details@ktvu.com in oakland. joey jorda, ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you joey. we're learning more information about a homicide suspect in a barricaded standoff with san jose police. he is currently in the hospital suffering from self-inflicted wounds. monday night. standoff lasted for more than two hours before he surrendered. police went into the house and found a man who had been shot and a woman who was dead. the man was briefly in the hospital before being released. investigators are still looking for a motive to the shooting, but have told us that the suspect and victims knew each other. >> 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.

>> authorities have not released the identities of the suspect or the victims. the us military is suspending some of its aid deliveries into gaza to repair a pier where ships can dock now. the pier was built in march to get more aid into the region by sea, the pentagon said. the $320 million floating dock was damaged in bad weather. the military estimates it will take at least a week to fix. meanwhile, the white house has condemned an israeli airstrike that resulted in dozens of civilian deaths in rafah. the biden administration is not expected to make any policy changes in response. >> 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 drafting a resolution calling

for an end to the fighting in rafah. a south bay doctor is back home after spending several weeks trapped in gaza. san carlos doctor halil sheikholeslami returned to the bay area this weekend. now, she originally planned to spend just two weeks providing medical aid in the war torn region, but got stuck when the border was shut down. then medical supplies began dwindling as well, making a bad situation even worse. >> 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. >> the doctor was able to secure a return after four weeks in gaza, seemingly just in time. she says. on her way back home, there was an airstrike right near the clinic where she had been working all classes at uc santa cruz will be online today and tomorrow due to an ongoing campus strike. the strike has lasted for a week now.

protesters blocked the entrances to campus, filling the streets with tents and dumping rocks, debris and paint onto the pavement. union academic workers say they are upset about how university leaders have responded to pro-palestinian protests. the strike has spread to other uc campuses as well. an estimated 12,000 union employees are walking the picket lines at uc santa cruz, uc davis and ucla. >> hard 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 students say the strike has led to research delays and withheld grades ahead of their final exams. >> the uc office of the president calls the strike illegal, saying that its contract with the union includes a no strike provision. >> clear skies except for a little bit of fog down towards monterey. and that's it. all signs point towards sunshine

today. after the cool down yesterday. for many it will bump it up today. santa rosa, san francisco, concord, san jose. up we go. we'll go 86 i went 70 in the city. that might be a little optimistic, but it'll still be nice. concord to 86 in san jose 76 yesterday to 81 today 50s, 40s, mainly 50s as we talked about under clear skies. so only cool to mild, a little cooler to the north, as you might imagine. some upper 40s, but a lot more 50s here. and there is a little bit of a breeze kind of kicking up its heels. northwest, north. west. southwest. west. southwest. southwest. southwest. so it's a little variable, but more onshore, even though it's not that strong. 36. truckee 42, south lake tahoe 4959 from arcata-eureka to san diego. all set for a couple of days of warmer temps here it all depends again on the north wind. so today will be warmer 80s inland. there could be a few near 90 tomorrow. then it comes right back down as we go into friday and saturday and watch this watch to the north now and then right there sunday, monday a little bit activity possible

going to the north. i will say this. the global models are really struggling past day seven and ten. they i tend to lean more towards a quick pop and then back to cooler as the way it's been 60s, 70s, 80s. >> pam okay thank you steve. complaints on campus what parents want done in the north bay after another attack at a novato middle school. plus we didn't know how important this role was coming into this. >> he was sucked up. i'll let you know. >> boy oh boy. >> she brings the energy to the san francisco oracle park. we hear from dj umami about her work with the giants and how her culture impacts her career. as part of our celebration of aapi heritage m th. >> may not

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evacuated over the holiday weekend. >> i'm here to speak for those that are afraid to speak, and i think the city of oakland should . oakley should check the codes. >> some people are still out of their apartments after a clogged sewer line flooded a vacant unit on sunday, pg and e restored power to the building and allowed some residents to return. however, the elevator won't be repaired until today, so people who need to use it to access their apartments are still out of their homes, 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. while no occupied units were damaged by the flooding, the main concern was that the water could get into the buildings electrical system. in total, 42 low income seniors

were displaced because of the evacuation. those who have not returned are being housed for free at hotels, with meals being delivered. as we continue our coverage of aapi heritage month, we have the story of jonathan jt toledo. he's the director of operations at goodwill sf bay area and landed into a program for at risk youth ages 18 to 24. >> at the time, they taught me basic job readiness, helped me build a resume, helped provide interview attire, and really got me a to build up the courage to be able to go out and look for employment. >> after a few days on the job, toledo faced gun charges and went to prison because he communicated with the job that he couldn't come in. they were able to rehire him once he got out. toledo says. the second chances are what goodwill is all about. >> and when you say second chances, it could be from language barriers, it could be from justice involved, it could be from out of work for a long time or new into the workforce.

right. so really being able to provide an opportunity regardless of what your background is or what second chance you might need. >> toledo now oversees 160 employees, two warehouses and a fleet of 40 trucks and 60 trailers. we're getting to know dj umami, the san francisco giants resident dj. she also is a proud filipina american. ktvu is amber lee gives us a close look at her story and the challenges she has overcome to get to where she is now. >> you a sucker? yeah, i'll let you know. >> boy oh boy. >> gianna cruz, stage name dj umami brings flavor, excitement and energy to oracle park, the home of the giants. >> the lot of times i feel like i need to pinch myself because i'm like, what? how did we get here? >> cruz 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 cruz behind the turntables. >> usually djs are guys, so see you as a girl is cool, fun, good representation here in the baseball. >> cruz 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, cruz 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, cruz tells me. a proud and spontaneous moment came when she saw oakland rapper too short in her audience and invited him to join her show, cruz tells me she loves what she does. cruz 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. cruz is also a proud first

generation filipino 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. your mom's cute, carmen cruz tells me. she savors every moment of a career she never expected to have, and that she plans to dj for a long time to come at oracle park in san francisco, amber lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you amber. great story. we have more of those stories for asian american and pacific islander heritage month on our website. just go to

ktvu.com/aapi. former de la salle star kyle harrison takes the mound today as the giants try to sweep the philadelphia phillies. five giants pitchers combined to shut out the phillies last night one to nothing in ten innings. it was only the second time this season that the phillies, with baseball's best record, was shut out. luis matos had a walk off sacrifice fly for the win. the a's go for their second straight win today against the tampa bay rays. rookie pitcher mitch spence turned in the best outing of his young career. he took a no hitter into the sixth inning. left fielder miguel andujar hit a three run homer as the a's beat the rays three to nothing. a big change to baseball's history and statistics. starting today, major league baseball will be including stats from the leagues in its historical records. now, this means approximately 3400 leagues players will now be part of the official mlb records. those

players include hall of fame catcher josh gibson. he'll become baseball's single season leader in batting average, beating ty cobb, and gibson will also head to the top in slugging percentage ahead of babe ruth. baseball's commissioner said the goal is to make and preserve and celebrate the milestones of the leagues. phenomenal change. all right. for 1918 is the time. >> pamela, are you doing sports? seems like it here. i love sports, i know you do. well, you talked about the giants. it'll be warm today out there. oh. nice day. baseball. 1245 i have always said you can do three forecasts for oracle park. if you're in the lower bowl and you're in the sun, it can be hot. so i'll go 68, but sunny and warm. i don't think there'll be a cloud in the sky. so again you know, maybe take the sunscreen just an fyi, i think it'll be pretty warm today. we are looking for clear skies. i mean, there's a teeny bit of fog, but yesterday, 60s, 70, couple of soft low 80s there. but today it's 70s and mid 80s.

a few could push, maybe upper 80s if we get enough of a northerly breeze. 40s, 50s to even a 61 out in brentwood. but half moon bay is 52 degrees 52 also an alamo in there, 49 north dublin. any other 40s? no pittsburgh and brentwood. it's 61 degrees, mainly 50s. are indies at 50 degrees. a little bit of a breeze, although it's variable. some are a little northerly. others are west, southwest, northwest. so i think it'll pick up in the afternoon. 49 arcade and a 59 san diego and 78 in las vegas, 58 in sacramento. all good to go today and tomorrow for some warmer temps. now today warmer. if we get enough of a northerly breeze. it's possible somebody tomorrow maybe a few could flirt with near 90, but it comes right back down again on friday into saturday, and maybe a few isolated cells up in the mountains. but the key is watch right there coming in sunday, monday into tuesday. that's a big cooldown. some rain up on the north coast. i don't think we'll see any, but warmer today. mainly clear except for some

patchy fog down towards monterey bay and other than that, i think we're good to go for sunshine, 60s, 70s and 80s. pam. >> all right, thank you steve. a new search for people willing to implant a computer chip into their brain. what elon musk's company hopes it can do to help people with the technology and artificial intelligence at your fingertips. how apple could soon add an ai feature in its most used product can neuriva support your brain health?

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it has formed a new safety and security committee as it trains its next frontier model of artificial intelligence. 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. an online learning platform is using artificial intelligence to give students extra help in stem education. it's called numerous. the ai powered digital tutoring program offers students personalized content, video solutions and real time feedback. the co-founder has been working on the technology for about ten years. he says his goal was to create an educational resource that gives all students access to expert level support at a low cost. >> imagine if we can digitize and record the knowledge of every single educator in the world into short form videos and amass the world's largest short form video content library of educational content.

essentially, every single permutation of, say, a stem question. we have a video tutorial against where we have educators who are professional educators, teachers creating this content for us. >> the subscription service provides content from middle school through college. it costs about $20 a month. elon musk's neuralink startup is looking to enroll three new participants to test its brain implant chip. now they're looking for people who are paralyzed between the ages of 22 and 75. researchers say they want to test the implant in the part of the brain responsible for motor function. the goal is to eventually allow those with paralysis to use a keyboard with just their thoughts. the clinical trial could last more than five years. the man convicted of attacking paul pelosi back in court. why he had to go to two different courtrooms, and why the sentencing had to be held twice. and governor newsom reached an

agreement with the california teachers association. what it could mean for schools and teachers for the upcoming school year. you can have the morning headlines delivered right to you by signing up for the ktvu newsletter. just head to ktvu.com/email to sign up for that daily service .

set to start today, and the criminal trial of donald trump. how soon a verdict could be reached? plus 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. >> a string of violence at a north bay middle school. we'll tell you why. parents say school officials are not doing enough

to keep their children safe from ktvu. >> fox two news this is mornings on two. >> thank you for joining us here on morning sun two. i'm pam cook. it is wednesday, may 29th steve paulson is here. it's been interesting weather. it seems like it's hot and it's cold and there's wind and sun. >> it's been a relatively cool may, no doubt about it. >> it's kind of nice. >> it doesn't it doesn't faze me. pamela i like the cool, you know that i do too, but temperatures, if you want a little warmer today and tomorrow, then it'll be right back into the cooler here. a few 40s, a lot of 50s, though. there's a little northwesterly breeze. santa rosa, which puts them at 57 degrees. but we are looking for lots of sunshine, very little fog, i should say. minimal amount of fog. oh, the warm feeling. because that's what we're going to have today is some warmer temps here. so look for 70s 80s and a few pushing maybe the mid to upper 80s if everything falls into place. all right. well i could say strawberry fields forever, but i think it's just

strawberries in san jose. is that better? this truck here. >> and i'm just listening to them. steve, it's northbound 101 on the connector ramp to, the, 880 freeway, and it's loaded down with 40,000 pounds of strawberries, 40,000 pounds. so it's just trying to figure out, here's something else. now, this is a cloverleaf ramp. so, they have this ramp closed going from 101 to 880, but they also had to close the ramp. that does this, if you will, the cloverleaf, because they're right next to each other. and i was just listening to some radio traffic here. it's going to be there for a while now. right now it's not a huge delay right now, but you know, it is only four 3431 to be exact. if this stays there for any length of time, we are going to be in trouble for this morning commute. so please give yourself plenty of time if that is your commute. you may seriously want to consider using

101 instead of i'm sorry, 280 instead of 101. getting into that west valley, we'll stay on this for you. 431 let's go back to the headlines. >> thank you. sal, the jury in the new york trial of donald trump will soon begin deliberations. the judge says he will first take about an hour this morning to deliver juror instructions. today's proceedings come after closing arguments that lasted more than 11 hours. doug luzader joins us now with the details as the case is about to go to the jury. good morning. doug >> oh, the jury will get this case today, just as the political climate around this courtroom drama has reached a fever pitch. this case got actor robert de niro so fired up he was exchanging expletives with trump supporters outside the manhattan courthouse. just one more odd scene. in a drama unlike anything this country has ever experienced, with legal analysts struggling to follow along. what i saw in that

courtroom was really otherworldly. jurors sat in these seats for hours as both sides made their final arguments with trump accused of improperly accounting for hush money payments made to former adult film actress stormy daniels. a trump's lawyers tried to dismantle the testimony of the prosecution's star witness, former trump attorney michael cohen, calling him the gloat the greatest liar of all time. he told the jury, you cannot send someone to prison based upon the words of michael cohen, the judge in the case, juan marchand, quickly intervened, saying only he would decide the sentence if trump is found guilty. the prosecution spent some five hours summing up, saying this case, at its core is about a conspiracy and a cover up. >> i'm just not going to comment on that. the white house has tried to publicly keep some distance from the case, but in an abrupt turnaround, it was the biden campaign that decided to dispatch de niro to the scene. >> donald trump wants to destroy

not only the city, but the country, and eventually he could destroy the world. now on social media, former president trump summed up the day with one word boring. back to you guys. >> all right. doug luzader live in washington, d.c. thank you. opening statements in the state trial against david depape begin today in san francisco. the case comes as a judge in federal court resentenced a pap to 30 years in prison for attacking paul pelosi, the husband of san francisco congresswoman nancy pelosi. the judge had failed to give depape a chance to speak at the original sentencing earlier this month. this time, depape addressed the court, saying, quote, i never meant to hurt him and i feel horribly for hurting mr. pelosi. >> 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. >> depapes defense is arguing he should not be prosecuted in two separate courts for the same crimes and charges. 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 has 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 sexual abuse at the prison, a settlement is expected in dozens of sex abuse cases filed by women against more than 30 correctional officers at the now closed federal prison in

dublin. a lawyer representing 23 of the 106 plaintiffs says she wants to use some of the settlement money to create a first of its kind healing center. jessica pride says she and a partner have already purchased land for the center in san diego. it would provide inpatient and virtual treatment for sexual assault victims, the us marshal service says a man who has been on the run for 16 years following a rape and kidnaping conviction, was arrested in the east bay, tunekit lee was dubbed the bad breath rapist. authorities say he has been a fugitive following his 2007 conviction for raping and kidnaping a young woman in quincy, massachusetts, in. investigators say they found him living in diablo, near danville. a string of violence at sinaloa middle school in novato has parents. frustrated parents flooded into a meeting last night in response to the most recent incident where a girl was attacked by three others. ktvu

bailey o'carroll spoke with some of those parents who say the school has not done enough to keep students safe on campus. >> 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 with us. >> having boys, we they have volunteered the information that of course they would get in there, they would help. but in today's society, you can't. they were worried about getting in trouble themselves. >> in that same email, the principal went on to say, please know that severe consequences

have been issued for students culpable 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. >> 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. minimalizing violence is a big problem. >> our ktvu crew was asked to leave the meeting before it started by novato school district's communication staff. 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 believe they care, but i believe they're carrying a lot more about their reputation. >> parents inside the meeting

say school officials would only answer questions written on note cards, and that they were hand selecting which questions they answered. law enforcement, who was at the meeting say they plan on releasing a statement about what happened in that fight last friday. tomorrow in novato. i'm bailey o'carroll, ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you bailey. governor newsom and the california teachers association have reached an agreement over his budget proposal. now, the deal prevents nearly $12 billion in cuts to the district across the state by changing how a deficit is calculated, political analysts say the agreement shows the powerful influence of the california teachers association. the deal still has to be approved by the legislature. >> mainly clear skies out there. only a few patches of fog. so i think we're all set for a sunny day and temperatures will be warming up as well, so we get a quick little pop wednesday, thursday, then it starts to cool down. friday saturday looks to be the coolest day. sunday will still be nice, but i think the pretty big drop on those temps

will take place friday into saturday. today though, it's all systems go for sunshine and warm temps for the giants and the phillies here. game three 1245. if you're in the sun, you can get hot there if you're in the shade. maybe not bad, but it's going to be warmer today, no doubt, we have clear skies. i mean, except for a few patches of fog. so up we go on the temp. santa rosa, san francisco, concord, san jose, 86, 70, 86 and 81 on the forecast highs for today, 40s for a few, 50s for most and most locations are running a little warmer than yesterday, obviously, because under clear skies, even we're not cooling off that much. although woodside's 47, stanford campus 48, los altos 49. then it's all 50s, including on the coast there at montara beach, pillar point and half moon bay and pacifica, all at 50. north west wind west, southwest, west southwest. west. southwest. southwest. southwest. not that strong, but it is mainly onshore. expect it to maybe turn a little northerly. that would certainly send some temps up today. 30s in the mountains, at least. a truckee 32 and then south lake tahoe, mammoth at 40s and ely's at 43, mount shasta at

48. we do get clear skies today. looks good. lots of sunshine are cool from the last couple of days. kicks out quick little pop on the temps warmer 80s inland. there could be a few if we get enough of a northerly breeze tomorrow near 90, but only a few and then it will come right back down and the interesting is over. the mountains could be a few isolated cells, but watch what happens. they're right there in the monday, maybe a little rain on the north coast there. so again, with a couple of days warmer then it cools right back down. that's the theme here. going into early next week and early june. warmer wednesday, sunny and warmer there in town today a little breeze. afternoon 6070s to a few near 80. doesn't take much this time of year and we'll have warmer temps on thursday then cooler friday. pam. >> thank you steve. >> a san francisco business is now out of hundreds of thousands of dollars after a devastating theft. the owner shows us how the thieves managed to break in and a section of a busy street in san francisco will soon be closed for repairs. we have what commuters need to know

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southern california facilities have struck again. they record their break ins and post the videos on social media. they've made their way into dodger stadium, sofi stadium and the future home of the los angeles clippers, the intuit dome. this time, the group released a video of them climbing over a wall to get into knott's berry farm theme park. >> that's crazy. like, why would people do that? it's not really that expensive to go to knott's. >> it's just almost like they wanted to see if they could do it to get in. yeah. >> and also like for views, some of their videos have more than 3 million views. >> knott's berry farm issued a statement saying it's aware of the illegal trespassing and that this behavior will not be tolerated. the park says anyone caught will be arrested and may be permanently banned from the park. an online clothing business based in san francisco

suffered a break in that the owners say threatens to put the company out of business. ktvu is betty, you spoke to the owner of dare fashion, who reports six figure losses. >> the owner, ben wong, says that he started this business 17 years ago and he's never experienced a break-in of this magnitude. this is how he believes thieves made their way inside by cutting into the plywood of a 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 1000 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 of 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, manufactures 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. >> betty yu, ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you, betty. caltrans is closing a section of 19th avenue in san francisco starting today to repair potholes. the closure will run in two northbound lanes across a three block stretch between sloat and taraval. crews will be working from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m, when all the lanes will reopen, but the closure is expected to last in the day through friday. this week's closure is part of a more extensive repaving project that the city public works department has planned for 19th avenue. renovations include water and sewer main replacement, traffic signal work and curb ramp installation, as well as a nationwide trucking shortage

continues to impact the industry. one company is looking to new innovations to get products to customers faster. aurora hopes to solve the shortage with the help of its self-driving semi trucks. the. in a few months, the company plans to have up to 20 driverless trucks employed by fedex and other companies between dallas and houston, texas. by 2026, it plans to expand across the rest of the south for driver. >> is this combination of the hardware, the stuff you can see hanging off the side of the truck here. so different sensors like a lidar and camera and radar that allow it to see the world, and then some really interesting software that allows it to take that data to figure out how to drive safely through the world. >> ev researchers are also working on a wireless charging road. it would charge your car as you drive over it, making it easier for you to take longer trips this morning. spray treatments are set to begin in part of san jose to try to fight back against invasive mosquitoes. the county held a

community meeting last night to tell the public about the plans to spray for the non-native species vector control says the species can carry the zika virus and other harmful pathogens. people who live in the area say they have noticed more mosquitoes in the area, and they are grateful the county is taking action. >> my parents, everybody is just getting bitten, everywhere. so we started 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 this morning at 830 in the area of machado lane and barley court. firefighters could soon get new gear across the state of california. a proposal in the state legislature would protect firefighters from cancer causing chemicals by ensuring the so-called forever chemicals are not in the gear that fire crews wear. proponents say over the last 20 years, 66% of firefighter deaths have been from cancer.

>> we're tired of going to funerals on a monthly basis of another active or retired firefighter that has passed away. >> 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. >> the bill is making its way through the state legislature. if passed the ban on cancer causing chemicals will go into effect in 2026. the rise in popularity of weight loss drugs is having an economic impact on the drug makers. bmo capital markets estimates annual sales of those weight loss drugs could reach $150 billion in the next ten years. that's up from a forecast last year of about $100 billion. the rise in popularity of the injectable weight loss drugs has moved past ozempic and wegovy. other drug companies are now starting to see a demand for their versions of the drugs, as well. marin county is trying to

figure out how to respond to rising sea levels at stinson beach. a new report looks at more than two dozen options for adaptation, such as levees and protective dunes. this comes after a study was released last year showing stinson beach could have serious problems with sea level rise if no action is taken. the marin community development agency will hold a webinar june 17th to go over the findings. in the report. another new study shows how california's most active wildfire seasons have impacted lakes across the state. the uc davis study looked at three of the state's largest wildfire seasons, 2018, 2020 and 2021. each in each of those years, smoke was persistent and widespread, and in some cases, lakes experienced about a month of high density smoke conditions. >> main. an obvious effect was that smoke is essentially dimming the lights, so it's blocking, on average, about 20% of the solar radiation hitting the lake surface. wildfires have been increasing around the world. they generate more and more smoke, but what we realized

was that we don't actually know what the smoke does to the ecosystems. >> the study suggests that smoke from large fires can lead to lower water temperatures and decreased oxygen for wildlife in the water. however, scientists also say more research needs to be done before drawing any long term conclusions. all right. 451 is the time steve paulson has our forecast. what do we need to know? >> warmer. okay warmer weather, today and tomorrow. then we'll get back into a cooler pattern. that's the way it's been all for all the way back to april. here a couple of days warmer and then favors. cool. if you are going to the giants game today, it can be hot and a day game, especially if you're sitting in the sun. if you're in the shade, it's not bad, but i'm going upper 60s to 70. it will be sunny and warm there a little bit of a north northwesterly breeze. it's clear for us. could be a few high clouds on the north coast, but santa rosa, san francisco, concord, san jose, up we go, 86, 70, 86 and 81 degrees in the forecast. highs 50s for

most. i mean, there's a couple upper 41 low 60 but mainly 50s. boulder creek felton though at 49 hollister's dipped a 44 san martin and morgan hill in the 40s and then 50s low 50s around santa clara, saratoga, campbell, socal, santa cruz and aptos. everyone's kind of close, a little bit of a breeze. northwest. that's the north side at mount tamalpais, at northwest at 35, due west in the city, though, and there's west southwest for most out to the delta. it's not strong, but it's kind of variable. but half moon bay north, gusting to 21. sfo is a west, hayward has a south livermore in san jose trying to show a little north. so i think in time it'll start to turn more northwesterly or northerly for most 30s at truckee, 42 south lake tahoe, 57 in santa barbara at one for los angeles. add one more for san diego, 57 5859 looks good today. there's only a few patches of fog there, so the cool we had is kicked out for two days warmer 80s inland and then near 90 for a few if you're well inland. and then it comes right back down on friday and

especially on saturday. could be interesting. up on the north coast. look at that, another system looks like it wants to clip us on monday here. that would bring more cool weather. so warmer wednesday, mainly clear in the morning, sunny and warmer. the breeze will probably turn a little more northerly, which equals 6070s and 80s tomorrow. a few locations could flirt with near 90, but then i think it comes back down friday and it really comes down saturday. >> thank you steve, a man says he is lucky to be alive after an encounter with police. the legal action he's now taking two years later and a celebrity otter is back off the coast of santa cruz . yoremember these these videos. what we know about her return

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just perfectly with manhattan street grid, giving new yorkers

a perfect photo opportunity. take a look. it happens four times a year. those days are known as manhattan henge. yesterday and today are two of those days. the sun appears to drop below the horizon and right between the buildings on the east west street grid. it's happening in new york again in july. san francisco has its own version called san francisco henge, which also happens twice a year. a wake up call if you plan to hit the beach in florida this summer. the florida museum of natural history has shared its international shark attack file. it shows most unprovoked shark attacks happened in volusia county, which includes daytona beach. the museum's data also revealed that 42% of unprovoked shark attacks last year happened to victims who were either surfing or participating in a board sport. the most common months for attacks to occur are july, august and october. a critically endangered north pacific right whale was recently spotted off

the coast of marin county. marine researchers saw it from their ship while they were monitoring ocean health. they watched it for about 20 minutes. researchers say they sent pictures to the national oceanic and atmospheric administration marine mammal lab in seattle to further study this rare species. >> 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. >> these types of whales usually travel between the us and canada. they say they are endangered because of 19th century commercial whaling. remember that otter that went viral for stealing surfboards off the santa cruz coast and well, she's back after disappearing for several months. a little bit of an aggressive otter named otter. 851 841 that is has not been around all year.

the marine animal disappeared at the end of last year before the county was hit with storms. 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 in their life, so i would certainly just deter 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. stranger things star millie bobby brown is now a married woman. her new father in law is rocker jon bon jovi. he shared on the bbc that his son jake bon jovi and the 20 year old actress tied the knot in a small family wedding. people report it took place the weekend of may 18th. lego has unveiled another nintendo collectible. the brick company is now taking preorders for the legend of zelda set.

it's a 2500 piece set that gives buyers the option to build the great deku tree from two different zelda games the new collectible selling for $300 orders set to ship in september or later this morning. >> convicted killer scott peterson is scheduled to be back in court remotely, with the lawyers representing him from the la innocence project are requesting from the original murder investigation. plus, 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 for one bay area band , the music has stopped after their tour van was stolen with all of their equipment inside. >> the very desperate plea to help find the gear and get it back. >> from ktvu fox two news. this is mornings on two. well good morning and thank you for joining us. >> welcome to mornings on two

i'm dave clark. >> good morning i'm pam cook. it is wednesday may 29th. thank you for joining us. good to be here steve paulson is here and saying it's going to get a little warmer for most of us. >> yeah i hope they find their van because those those guys have gigs to play for crying out loud. >> they do you know. and a band starting out, they don't they don't have a lot of they're not staying at the four seasons. >> no. >> they're staying in the van. they're staying in the van. >> i'll be in a van. all right. 40s for a few 50s for most. santa rosa i've seen 49 to 57. i went with a couple of observations in town. at 56, that 48 is on the palo to stanford campus, but mainly 50s. and yes, it's going to be warmer today. oh, the warm feeling, that's for sure, because temps will be bumping up. i mean we'll see 6070s by the coast, but there'll be some mid maybe a few upper 80s well inland today and tomorrow. warmer than back to cooler. well if you leave right now the morning commute could be a sweet thing unless you're in san jose. is that better or worse or what? >> you know what it is not not very good right now because of a truck speaking of sweet things,

steve, 40,000 pounds of strawberries on northbound 101 here spilled at that ramp. so the ramp to 101, that ramp is closed. but also they've closed the loop there from 880 to 101 because of this truck accident. so you need to give yourself plenty of extra time in that area. i do want to mention that this is going to be an ongoing issue for you. just can't pick that up rather quickly and northbound 101 is going to start slowing down. let's go to our triple a traffic camera and show you the bay bridge toll plaza. you can see that looks very good. no problems on westbound bay bridge approach right now. 501 let's get back to the headlines okay, sal. >> thank you. well, happening today, a court fight in san mateo county, convicted killer scott peterson trying to show he did not murder his wife and their unborn child. lawyers with the la innocence project are asking a judge for new dna testing. ktvu is james torres is

in our newsroom now breaking down what the lawyers will be arguing in the courtroom today. good morning jen. lots to it dave, good morning to you. >> well, today's hearing is the second of three on the agenda for the la innocence project. this is where lawyers defending peterson say dna testing of evidence never done before needs to be done, because it could prove two major theories in the case. one, that laci was alive beyond when scott was convicted of killing her, and two, that she was possibly abducted and killed by someone else. attorneys say they're taking these three hearings to gather enough of an argument to ask the court for a new trial. that's the goal later down the line, specifically today, they're calling for dna testing and retesting of a few items. most notably, they want to test a mattress found inside a van spotted across the street from the peterson's modesto home. that van is accused of being part of a home burglary of peterson's neighbors. la ip lawyers say the grounds of their argument come from a number of witnesses who say they saw laci

walking her dog and even saw her interacting with some of those accused burglars, one witness saying on the record, he saw the burglars push a pregnant woman into the van. the lawyers say that witness called in the crime, but it was never investigated enough. they argue police and investigators never brought those witnesses in for questioning. past dna testing on that van did find some human dna, but these attorneys are asking new testing reveal the identity of who that dna belongs to. in its motion, the la ip wrote, quote, the results of the requested dna testing could help identify the actual perpetrator of the crimes for which scott peterson was convicted, and or provide leads to other suspects. days after lacey's appearance, modesto police cleared the two suspected burglars of having any involvement in this case. prosecutors. those trying to keep peterson in prison say this is all or all these points brought up by the la ip are all hearsay and all of their

evidence has already been convicted, or rather, have already convicted, peterson, arguing that many people in the neighborhood have also been seen walking their dogs. who could fit the description of laci of that day. today's hearing in redwood city is expected to start around 9 a.m. we do expect a judge to make a final ruling on if that dna testing will be set to happen. we're live this morning in the newsroom. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you, james. an east bay man accuses pittsburgh police of excessive force ashton porter was staying at the hampton inn in 2022 when he says he suffered a mental health crisis and he was too scared to leave. motel staff then called police. porter's federal lawsuit states there was a prolonged interaction where officers used battering rams, pepper spray and tear gas to try to get him out of the room. porter was also shot twice by police. >> 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.

>> 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. >> porter says just as he was leaving the motel room with his hands up, an officer shot him. police say porter had a knife and charged at them. now the officer who opened fire, ernesto mejia orozco resir ed from pittsburg police. that same year, charges against him in this particular case were dropped. however, next month, he's expected to plead guilty to local bribery charges and to federal charges of paying someone to take online classes for him so that he could increase his pay. >> our time is now. 506a band in the east bay is desperately searching for its musical equipment after its tour van was stolen in oakland last week. the rock group wander says their van was stolen the night of may 22nd from an apartment garage on 12th street in oakland and at the time the wander was loaning the

van to another local band. it was last seen loaded with instruments, equipment and years of memories. these rockers are hoping to get their van back, but they don't want other musicians to be hurt 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. >> so far this year in oakland, more than 4000 car thefts have been reported. if you have any information on where this stolen van is, contact oakland police. >> we're learning more information about a homicide suspect in a barricaded standoff with san jose police. he's currently in the hospital suffering from self-inflicted wounds. monday night's standoff lasted for more than two hours before he surrendered. police went into the house and found a woman's body and a man who had been shot. the man was briefly in the hospital before being released. investigators are still looking for a motive to the shooting, but have told us

the suspect and victims knew each other and 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. >> authorities have not released the identities of the suspect or the victims. >> our time now 507. the us military now suspending some of the aid deliveries into gaza in order to repair a pier where the ships can dock. that $320 million pier was built back in march to deliver more aid by sea into the region. the pentagon said it was damaged in very bad weather. it will take about a week to repair. meantime, the white house has condemned an israeli airstrike in rafah that caused dozens of civilian deaths . but the biden administration is not expected to make any policy changes. in response.

>> 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. >> now, the un security council is drafting a resolution calling for an end to the fighting in rafah. >> a south bay doctor is back home after spending several weeks trapped in gaza. san carlos doctor haleh sheikholeslami returned to the bay area this weekend. she originally planned to spend just two weeks providing medical aid in the war torn region, but got stuck when the border was shut down. then medical supplies began to dwindle as well, making a bad situation even worse. >> 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. >> the doctor was able to secure a return after four weeks in gaza, seemingly just in time, she says on her way back home, there was an airstrike right near the clinic where she had been working. >> our time now, 509 today and tomorrow, all classes at uc santa cruz will be online because of a campus strike. now, this strike has lasted for a week now. yesterday the protesters blocked the entrances to the campus, filling the streets with tents and dumping rocks and debris and paint onto the pavement. union academic workers say they're angry about how university leaders have responded to pro-palestinian protests. now the strike has spread to other uc campuses as well. about 12,000 union employees are walking picket lines at uc santa cruz, uc davis and ucla. >> hard 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. >> now, students say this strike has led to research delays and withheld grades ahead of their final exams. the uc office of the president calls the strike illegal, saying its contract with the union includes a no strike provision. >> day baseball. and if your seats are in the sun, i would expect a warm day. i'm going 70 for a high today for the phillies and the giants. they're 1245 in the shade. a little different story, but this looks like a pretty warm day to me as we get a northerly breeze northwesterly breeze on parts of the coast, only a few patches of fog for your may temps. the average on for santa rosa here. san francisco, livermore and san jose 79, 65, 81, 78 should be the average highs for today. they're all above on the forecast. highs today. santa rosa 8670. in the city 80 for livermore and san jose at 8150s on most of the temps, a couple of 40s but mainly 50s on the temps. menlo park, palo alto,

both at 49 degrees. rohnert park is at 48 degrees a couple up in mendocino county, lake county, as well, but it's all mainly 50s on a little cooler on the coast. bodega bay there, and point reyes at 50 degrees. a little bit of a breeze. it depends on your location. it's variable. it's trying to turn more northwest or northerly. it has for a few, but still west west southwest for some. half moon bay, though is north. not that strong but 16 sfo is west. hayward has turned east southeast, livermore west. so it's variable mountain view east. so it's drying 50s for the valley and 60s down towards fresno and bakersfield. 30s though up in truckee, south lake tahoe all set for warmer temps today and tomorrow. then it's just like everything has been since april. it'll start to cool down. could be a few well inland, near 90 tomorrow. depends on the north wind, but i think most locations will push the upper 80s tomorrow. today mid 80s for some and then a big cool down on saturday and maybe another one coming in on monday. lots of chatter about as we go into around june 7th and eighth, if we could get hot or not, our

good friend the gfs absolutely through through to a cool pattern on top of that. so we'll see. there's a lot of changes here down the road next couple of days here. warmer wednesday, thursday 60s 70s 80s on the temps. could see a few near 90 tomorrow. then it comes down friday and really comes down saturday. >> thank you steve. concern for their children's safety on campus. what parents want after another attack at a novato middle school. plus you didn't know how important this role was coming into this. >> you a sucker, boy. >> oh, she brings the energy to oracle park. we'll let you hear from dj umami about her work with the giants and how her culture affects her career here. as part of our eleb tion o

of the oak grove senior terrace want the city of oakland to do more to help the people who were evacuated over the holiday weekend. >> i'm here to speak for those that are afraid to speak, and i think the city of oakland should. oakley should check the codes and some of the residents are still out of their apartments since sunday. >> that's when a clogged sewer line flooded a vacant unit. pg

and e restored power to that building and allowed some of the residents to come back home. however, the elevator won't be fixed until today, so the people who need it to use it to get to their apartments are still out of their homes, 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. while no occupied units were damaged by the flooding there, the main concern was that the water could get into the building's electrical system. 42 low income senior citizens were displaced because of that evacuation. the ones who haven't come back are being housed for free at hotels. their meals are being delivered. >> as we continue our coverage of aapi heritage month, we have the story of jonathan jt toledo. he's the director of operations at goodwill sf, bay area. >> i landed into a program for at risk youth ages 18 to 24. at the time, they taught me basic

job readiness, helped me build a resume, helped provide interview attire and really got me, to build up the courage to be able to go out and look for employment. >> after a few days on the job, toledo was arrested on gun charges and went to prison. but goodwill was able to rehire him once he was released. toledo says these second chances are what goodwill is all about. >> and when you say second chances, it could be from language barriers, it could be from justice involved, it could be from out of work for a long time or new into the workforce. right. so really being able to provide an opportunity, regardless of what your background is or what second chance you might need. >> toledo now oversees 160 employees, two warehouses, and a fleet of 40 trucks, and 60 trailers. >> bravo. all right. our time is 518. she has become both a favorite of giants fans and the players at oracle park. >> you're a sucker. i'll let you

know. >> boy. oh boy. i'll make. >> that's pam's friend. gianna cruz is the resident dj at giants games. she goes by the name dj umami. her music energizes sparks the park during pregame performances. now she's spinning records. she's breaking barriers. she's a proud filipino american woman working in a primarily male dominated industry. >> a lot of times i feel like i need to pinch myself because i'm like, what? how did we get here? 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. >> usually djs are guys, so see you as a girl is cool, fun, good representation here in the baseball now. >> miss cruz worked in tech sales when she first started deejaying at clubs. she previously performed for the golden state warriors and took the stage this past weekend. believe it or not, at bottlerock now we have many more stories for asian american and pacific islander month on our website

at. just go to ktvu.com/aapi by dj umami is amazing. >> we just went to a giants game. so fun. so great. great story. >> she's super nice. so i took my daughter to the giants game and she she said bring her by i want to meet her. >> nice. >> so she's she's super nice and she she watches channel two. >> oh my gosh that's awesome. >> so there's a good chance she'll see herself on this. all right good morning everyone, let's talk about san jose northbound 101. the connector ramp to 880 is shut down because of a truck that was carrying 40,000 pounds of strawberries, flipped over on this ramp. however, they also had to close the other ramp. the ramp that goes from northbound 880. it's a cloverleaf, that does that. so both of those ramps are closed right now because of the cleanup for this truck. it's not easy to the truck is going to be there for a while, honestly. so we'll

keep an eye on the san jose commute because it's going to be one of those days. there in san jose. the rest of the bay area commutes looking pretty good. triple a traffic camera showing us san jose northbound 280. that could be your alternate route getting into the west valley. this is a look at the bay bridge. still pretty light. so we don't expect a slow traffic until closer to 6:00. at 520, let's bring steve paulson back in here. >> so a strawberry jam down towards, san jose. >> what you did there? >> oh, no 40. >> how many? 40,000. you say 40,000 pounds. that's a lot of strawberries. yes, sir. thank you sir. all right, well, speaking of, if you're going to the giants game, i would get ready. if you're in the sun. it's one of those days where it's warm. i've always said 3 or 4 forecasts for oracle park, just depending on where you sit. and if you're in the lower bowl or in the sun, you're like, man, it's hot, i get it, so i'm going 70 for a high today, we do have clear skies, a few patches of

fog. no big deal. may temps here. they've been on the cool side, but today they'll go above. those are the average highs for today. and then for forecast highs. santa rosa 86. the city 70, livermore 84. in san jose 81. all above which has kind of been a rarity. we've mainly been below or near average 50s on most of the temps here, a couple of 60s pittsburgh, brentwood in their north dublin is 49, but all 50s after that. castro valley, orinda at 50, kensington 51, pinellas 52, berkeley's 52. and alamo is also 52. trying to turn northerly, it has it. mount veeder and atlas peak is now northwest. one observation in pittsburgh is northwest to 21. also out towards, big rock by novato and middle peak by mount tam northwest. so richmond and northerly breeze. so i think eventually that'll make it half moon bay northerly. it's all variable, but eventually i think we'll start to see more of a northerly breeze. 30s in the mountains. 46 arcadia and eureka, the 50s for monterey, santa barbara, la. and san diego . and except for maybe a few

patches of fog, we're all set for sunshine for all today, and temperatures bump up now it will be warm. this is mainly an inland event, but everyone will get in on some sunshine. could be a few near 90 tomorrow. then after that it comes right back down. isolated thundershowers over the mountains again. very isolated, but it's a couple of them been happening this week and then for another system sweeps in and it looks like you know still some rain to the north on monday. they're warmer wednesday sunny and warmer. breezy afternoon temperatures bumping up 6070s and 80s. inland temps will peak out tomorrow and then they'll come right back down friday and really come down saturday. did. >> all right, steve, time now 522. there's a new search for people willing to have a computer chip implanted into their brain with the company owned by elon musk hopes it can do to help people usin

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is including ai technology and its next iphone, an operating system. now, according to bloomberg, apple signed a deal with openai based in san francisco. the company that makes chatgpt. apple's expected to make the big announcement at its annual developers conference next month. bloomberg also says apple is in talks now with google about its ai tool called gemini. well, an online learning platform is using artificial intelligence to give students some extra help when it comes to

stem education. it's called numerai. the ai powered digital tutoring program offers students personalized content, paint video solutions, and real time feedback. the co-founder of the company has been working on this technology for more than ten years, and says his goal was to create an educational resource that gives all students access to expert level support at a low cost. >> imagine if we can digitize and record the knowledge of every single educator in the world into short form videos and amass the world's largest short form video content library of educational content. essentially, every single permutation of, say, a stem question. we have a video tutorial against where we have educators who are professional educators teachers creating this content for us. now the subscription service gives content from middle school through college, and it costs about $20 a month times 527.

>> elon musk, neuralink start up company, wants to enroll three new participants to test its brain implant chip. now they're looking for people who are paralyzed between the ages of 22 and 75. researchers say they want to test the implant in the part of the brain responsible for motor function. the goal is to eventually allow those people who are paralyzed to use a keyboard with just their thoughts. the clinical trial could last more than five years. time's 528. the man convicted of attacking paul pelosi will be back in court. why? he had to go to two different courtrooms, and why the sentencing had to

jury deliberations are set to start today in the criminal trial of donald trump. how soon a verdict could be reached? plus, millions of dollars from the biden administration headed to san francisco. how that money will be used to improve getting around the city from ktvu, fox two news. >> this is mornings on two. >> good morning. thank you for joining us here on morning sun two i'm pam cook and good morning i'm dave clark. >> welcome to wednesday. it's may 29th right in the middle of the week steve paulson is right in the middle of all of that. he

has your forecast i do indeed. >> and it's going to be warmer today. we're seeing a lot of 50s on the temps a couple of 40s. palo alto's 48, but it won't take long to warm up here. temperatures under clear skies. there's only a few patches of fog in here, and it'll be sunny today and warmer also into tomorrow. oh, the warm feeling because it will be warmer across the board here. coast bay and also inland temperatures going a little bit above average, maybe a little more. so tomorrow before another cool down friday saturday 70s and 80s on those temps. all right. sal is here. it's days like this, especially in san jose. >> that's right. i'm just looking up some brand new information here. and northbound 101, that ramp steve, is going to be closed for quite some time, for, this truck that's that, overturned, carrying 40,000 pounds of strawberries. now, we do have a traffic jam that is beginning to form on northbound 101, but also on northbound 880, because, that ramp is closed. so have i told

you lately that 280 is your best bet? because if i haven't told you, i'm going to tell you now. 280 is your best bet. getting up to cupertino into the west valley. 532 let's go back to the desk. >> all right. thank you. sal. millions of dollars in federal aid is headed to san francisco to upgrade several muni stations . ktvu sally rasmus live in san francisco this morning with the details. good morning ali. >> good morning pam. yeah the goal behind this federal money coming to san francisco in the sfmta is to make public transit more accessible for people with mobility issues or people in wheelchairs. so here in san francisco, what that means is that the u.s. department of transportation is going to give $4.7 million so that muni can upgrade some of its platforms. taking a look here behind us, this $4.7 million will upgrade several muni light rail platforms. that money will be used to add more wheelchair

ramps and close the gap between the platform and the rail cars at stations like this, so that people with mobility challenges can more easily board them. now, where will these improvements be made? five stations on the j church muni light rail line in san francisco, and another three muni stops on the m ocean view line. now there's a couple of things we're waiting to learn more about. we don't know specifically which stops on the j church and m ocean view will get these upgrades. we also don't know when construction will start or how long it will take. so we have reached out to sfmta to get some more detailed information, but we are here at the market in church j church stop here at muni platform here behind us. we believe this is one of several that will get that upgrade live in san francisco. ali rasmus, ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you ali. caltrans is closing a section of 19th avenue in san francisco starting today to repair some potholes. the closure will run in two northbound lanes across a three block stretch between sloat and

taraval. crews will be working from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m, when all lanes will reopen. the closure is expected to last through friday. 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. >> our time is now 534. well, this morning, convicted killer scott peterson will appear virtually in a san mateo county courtroom as part of his fight to get a new trial. the peterson is serving a life sentence after being convicted in 2002 of murdering his wife, laci, and their unborn son. now he's getting help from a team of lawyers with the la innocence project trying to get a new trial. they're requesting dna tests for items that were gathered during the original murder investigation. prosecutors say there's no need for a dna test because other evidence convicted scott

peterson. >> the jury in the new york trial of donald trump will soon begin deliberations. the judge says he will first take about an hour this morning to deliver juror instructions. today's proceedings come after closing arguments that lasted more than 11 hours. the prosecution summed up its case by saying at its close, trump is guilty of conspiracy and of a cover up. the defense spent its time taking apart the testimony of prosecution's star witness, michael cohen. emotions ran high outside the courthouse, with movie star robert de niro blasting trump. >> donald trump wants to destroy not only the city, but the country and eventually he could destroy the world. >> trump faces 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. legal experts predict that with so many charges, a verdict might not necessarily come by the end of the week. >> our time is now. 536 opening statements in the state trial against david depape begin today in san francisco. so now this case comes as a judge in federal

court resentenced up to 30 years in prison for brutally attacking paul pelosi, the husband of san francisco congresswoman nancy pelosi. the judge had failed to give depape a chance to speak at the original sentencing earlier this month. this time, depape addressed the court. he said, quote, i never meant to hurt him and i feel horribly for hurting mr. pelosi. >> 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 now to perhaps defense is arguing he should not be prosecuted in two separate courts for the same crimes and charges. >> well, parents in novato are speaking out about their frustrations after a string of

violent incidents at sinaloa middle school. the last night, the parents went to a meeting talking about the latest incident where a girl was attacked by three other students. the principal says the school is handed out severe punishments for the students involved in that fight. on friday, but parents argue this is a continuing problem and they say more should be done. >> 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. minimalizing violence is a big problem. >> now. our ktvu crew was not allowed to listen in on last night's meeting, but afterwards, parents told us they felt just as frustrated as they did before the meeting. >> governor newsom and the california teachers association have reached an agreement over his budget proposal. the deal prevents nearly $12 billion in cuts to districts across the state by changing how a deficit is calculated, political analysts say. the agreement

shows the powerful influence of the california teachers union. the deal still has to be approved by the legislature. >> clear skies. only a few patches of fog out there for temperatures today. they'll all go above average, at least on on this panel here for may 29th. santa rosa 79, the city 65, livermore 81 and san jose 78. those are the average highs for today. today we're going 86, 68, 84 and 81. tomorrow will be a little warmer before we start to bring it down. i did go 70 for the giants game today, but officially we'll go 6852 low. what's average 6552. the records 93 1975. and again on the low way back 46 and 1893. warmer inland temperatures which were on the cool side monday a little warmer tuesday they'll bump up. today we'll get some mid 80s and maybe upper 80s to near 90 tomorrow before we start to downshift and cool it off. friday into saturday. 50s on the temps. i don't think these changes all that much, although a lot of 40s here on the peninsula. woodside is in there.

atherton stanford, menlo park, also los altos, and it's all 50s, including san carlos and pacifica, both at 50 degrees, trying to turn northwesterly or northerly is the breeze. i think eventually it will still a little puff of a west wind in the city, but most locations are trending a little northerly, including half moon bay. north to 16. mountain view is a little east wind, san jose northeast, sfo west though, but over over the course of the day into tomorrow should be more northerly. 30s in the mountains, 46 to 59 from arcata to san diego. and we're all set for a lot of sunshine. had a little cool down monday, tuesday, next couple of days will be warmer. could be a few near 90 depending on if you get enough of a northerly breeze. thursday but it doesn't last. comes right back down. isolated thundershowers have been popping up along the crest of the sierra on the reno side the last couple of days here, so hit and miss, but it looks like another cool down on monday. and then beyond that, we'll see. there's been a lot of chatter that it might get hot and it could, but our good friend the gfs absolutely threw a wrench in the works and dropped the trough in on us, which wouldn't surprise me. it's

been that way since november. warmer today though, wednesday into thursday, 60s, 70s and 80s. so a few upper 80s on the temps. if you want a little warmer, tomorrow is your day. if you want a cooler, hang in there friday and saturday. that's the trend. >> thank you steve, a san francisco business is now out of hundreds of thousands of dollars after a devastating theft. the owner shows us how the hi es i got help to push back. i got help to push back. lybalvi helps us push back against bipolar 1. once-daily prescription lybalvi is proven to treat manic or mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults, to help you push back. elderly patients with dementia have

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southern california facilities have struck again. they record their break ins and post the videos on social media. so far, they've made their way into dodger stadium. so far, so fi stadium and the future home of the los angeles clippers, the intuit dome. this time the group released a video of them climbing over a wall to get into knott's berry farm theme park. >> crazy. like, why would people do that? it's not really that expensive to go to knott's. >> it's just almost like they wanted to see if they could do it to get in. yeah. >> and also like for views, well, some of their videos have more than 3 million views. >> knott's berry farm issued a statement saying it's aware of the illegal trespassing and that this behavior will not be tolerated. the park says anyone caught will be arrested and may be permanently banned from the park. >> our time is now. 544. an online clothing business based

in san francisco suffered a bad break in that could put the company out of business. the owner of dare fashion says he started his business 17 years ago, but never had a break in like this. thieves broke into his company's space and stole $300,000 in merchandise. the owner intends to rebuild and keep his business in san francisco if he can. >> 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. 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. now the rest of his inventory has been moved to a smaller and more secure office space in japantown, and a go fund me is now set up to help dare fashion start all over this morning. >> spray treatments are set to begin in part of san jose to get

rid of invasive mosquitoes. the county held a community meeting last night to tell the public about the plan to spray the area. vector control says the species they're seeing now can carry the zika virus and other harmful pathogens. people who live in the area say they've noticed more mosquitoes in the area, and they 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 we're like, 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 this morning at 830 in the area of machado lane and bali court. >> time is now 545. california firefighters could soon get some new gear to keep them safe from both fires and cancer. a new proposal in the state legislature would protect firefighters from cancer causing chemicals by making sure that what's called forever chemicals are not in the gear that fire crews are wearing. now, supporters say over the past 20

years, 66% of firefighter deaths have been caused by cancer. >> we're tired of going to funerals on a monthly basis of another active or retired firefighter that has passed away. >> as you can imagine, it was very devastating for a 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. it was the hardest thing that i've had to do. >> now the bill is making its way through the state legislature, and if it's passed this ban on cancer causing chemicals will take effect in 2026. >> the rise in popularity of weight loss drugs is having an impact on the economy. bmo capital markets estimates annual sales of those weight loss drugs could reach $150 billion in the next ten years. the rise in popularity of the injectable weight loss drug has moved past ozempic and wegovy. other drug companies are also starting to see a demand for their versions of the drugs. >> time is now 545 marin county. trying to figure out how to

respond to the rising sea levels at stinson beach, there's a new report that looks at more than two dozen options that could be adapted, like levees and protective dunes. now, this comes after a study was released last year showing stinson beach could have major problems with sea level rise if no action is taken. the marin community development agency will hold a webinar june 17th to go over the findings in that report, a new study shows how california's most active wildfire seasons have impacted lakes across the state. >> the uc davis study looked at three of the state's largest wildfire seasons 2018, 2020 and 2021. in each of those years, smoke was persistent and widespread, and in some cases, lakes experienced more than a month of high density smoke conditions. >> main and obvious effect was that smoke is essentially dimming the lights, so it's blocking on average, about 20% of the solar radiation hitting the lake surface. wildfires have

been increasing around the world. they generate more and more smoke, but what we realized was that we don't actually know what the smoke does to the ecosystems. >> the study suggests that smoke from large fires can lead to lower water temperatures and decreased oxygen for wildlife in the water. however, scientists also say more research needs to be done before drawing any long term conclusions. >> all right, pam, time is 548 and sal is back. and there are still major problems down in san jose, right? >> that's right. a truck carrying 40,000 pounds of strawberries flipped over on the ramp from northbound 101 to northbound 880. the problem is that whole interchange is blocked because they need the other ramp from 880 to 101 to work on the problem, and that is causing a delay, and it's going to get worse as the morning goes on. the san jose commute doesn't get going until later, and right now you can easily take 280 instead. so just give yourself

plenty of extra time. the rest of the commute looks okay. the bay bridge toll plaza is already backed up this morning, all the way out to the maze. no problems on the bridge, but we have that early commute going queuing up to get into san francisco at, 549. steve, have i told you lately that you are great at your job? >> i sent you that check, so i owed you money. i know that, yes, sir. thank you sir, i appreciate that. all right. we'll take a look in the city now. i'm going 70 for the giants game today, but officially we're going 68. you can do three or 4 or 5. six forecasts in the city, 68, 52w average, 6552. the record 93 1975, and a 46 way back again way back in 1893 for the city. city's been on the cool side have been below. well, this will be one of the today and tomorrow. i think they'll go above. and after that, they'll come back down warmer inland, especially today. and more for sure tomorrow. it's been a cool

pattern. 76, 78 today we'll go 85 concord. it depends. if you're at buchanan, it might be warmer. if you're in pleasant hill or walnut creek, it'll probably be closer to 84 or 85, but it'll be warming up 40s for a few petaluma's in there. menlo park's in there. there's only a couple napa airport now. kelseyville, of course, but a lot of 50s on the temps, although hollister down to a cool 4349 now santa clara scotts valley, felton, boulder creek and they're low 50s. so cal, santa cruz and aptos trying to get its act. oakland airport has a little east wind. santa rosa has a little north wind that's at the airport. that's why they're warmer there already, which is why they'll probably push the upper 80s today. novato, north west, southwest though napa airport and fairfield. so it's variable, but it is turning more northerly. half moon bay is already there as well. and so i think over the course of the next day or two, we'll see more of a north northeasterly breeze. and then it comes right back down. so the cool pattern we've had will give way to warmer temps today and tomorrow. could be a few near 90. tomorrow again, it has to be well inland. won't be over by

the coast or the bay or anything like that. cooler friday for sure. saturday and maybe another little system sweeping in for some rain north that would be on monday. so the pattern will comes in. everything's transitory, warmer wednesday, sunny and warmer and only a few patches of fog. san mateo coast down to santa cruz. so it's on borrowed time. 60s 70s and 80s. tomorrow will be warmer, a little cooler. friday big cool down saturday. >> all right, steve, thank you. time's 551. an election in berkeley to replace a city council member who abruptly resigned from her seat coming up at 6:00. who leads in the early vote count in berkeley's second special election of the year. >> and do you remember that aggressive otter? well, she's back off the coast of santa cruz. we'll tell you what we know about her return

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aligns just perfectly with manhattan street grid, giving new yorkers a perfect photo opportunity. it happens four times a year, and those days are known as manhattanhenge. yesterday and today are two of those days. the sun appears to drop below the horizon and right between the buildings on the east west street grid. it's happening in new york again in july. san francisco has its own version called san francisco henge. photographers flock there to capture that. that also happens twice a year as a wake

up call. if you plan to hit the beach in florida this summer. the florida museum of natural history has shared its international shark attack file. it shows most unprovoked shark attacks happened in volusia county, which includes daytona beach. the museum's data also revealed that 42% of unprovoked shark attacks last year happened to victims who were either surfing or participating in a board sport. the most common months for attacks to occur july, august and october. >> our time is 555, a critically endangered north pacific right whale was recently seen off the coast of marin county. marine researchers saw it from their ship. they were monitoring the health of the ocean and watched it for about 20 minutes. then they sent videos and photos to a lab in seattle to further study this rare species of whales 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. >> now, these whales normally travel between the united states and canada. they became endangered because of 19th century commercial whaling. >> the otter that went viral for taking over surfboards off the santa cruz coast is back. she's known as otter 841 and has not been around all year. she, disappeared at the end of last year before the county was hit with some storms. 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. >> they're smaller animals and we should try not to disrupt their ecosystem and their life, so i would certainly just deter. >> leave it alone. don't touch it. don't get too close to it. >> now, the otter can usually be spotted near steamer lane or

within 50 yards of that area. >> our time now. 557 bobby brown, the star of stranger things, is now a married woman. her new father in law is rock star jon bon jovi. now, she shared on the bbc that his son, jake bon jovi and the 20 year old actress were married in a small family wedding. the people is reporting the marriage took place the weekend of may 18th and lego has unveiled another nintendo collectible, the brick company is now taking preorders for the legend of zelda set. it's a 2500 piece set that gives buyers the option to build the great deku tree. deku tree from two different zelda games. the new collectible is selling for about $300. orders are due to ship in september as a nationwide trucking shortage continues to impact the industry , one company is looking into new innovations to get products to customers faster. >> aurora hopes to solve the

shortage with the help of its self-driving big rigs. in a few months, the company plans to have up to 20 driverless trucks employed by fedex and other companies between dallas and houston, texas. by 2026, it plans to expand across the rest of the south for driver. >> is this combination of the hardware, the stuff you can see hanging off the side of the truck here. so different sensors like a lidar and camera and radar that allow it to see the world and then some really interesting software that allows it to take that data to figure out how to drive safely through the world. >> ev researchers are also working on a wireless charging road that technology, tested in europe for a while. it can charge your car as you drive over it, making it easier for you to take longer trips. >> well, convicted killer scott peterson goes back to court today, fighting to clear his name. we tell you what his lawyers will be fighting for later today, plus jury

deliberations in donald trump's criminal hush money trial will start today. >> i'm rebecca caster in new york with a look at how it could all go down and the continuing strikes at uc santa cruz, forcing a change to class schedules. >> now, the impact these union protests are having as students are getting ready for their finals from ktvu, fox two news. >> this is mornings on two. >> well, good morning to you and thank you for joining us. welcome to mornings on two i'm dave clark. >> good morning i'm pam cook. it's wednesday may 29th heading to the end of may right there. are we going to see june gloom. let's check in with steve. >> early. yes. early. yes. it looks like it on saturday. we will for sure. we have mainly clear skies, only a few patches of fog on the san mateo coast down towards santa cruz, monterey bay. we're all set, though, for sunshine and warmer temps here. a few 40s. a lot of 50s won't take long. a northerly breeze is trying to get its act together. that should push inland temps into the 80s. all

the warm feeling, that's for sure. everyone will get in on some warmth, except maybe parts of the coast which will stay in the 60s. but lots of sunshine today and starting to warm up. 60s, 70s and 80s san jose front and center. better, worse. same what? >> so yeah, it's still going to be blocked. that ramp from northbound 101 to northbound 880 in san jose. and that's because of a truck that overturned on that ramp. so if you're driving on 101, even if you don't want to use the 880 ramp, there's going to be a backup. now that's stretching out. so give yourself plenty of time. use 280 as an alternate route, 280 from our air traffic camera. looks pretty good with no major issues. san mateo bridge also looks good heading out west. there have been no major issues there, and at the bay bridge, we already have kind of a bigger backup here at the toll plaza 601. let's get back to the headlines. >> all right. thank you. sal. a court hearing will be held in san mateo county today as

convicted killer scott peterson seeks a new trial. attorneys with the la innocence project are asking a judge for new dna testing that may raise questions about when laci peterson and their unborn child were murdered. ktvu s james torres is in studio, breaking down what lawyers are trying to argue in the courtroom this morning. james. >> good morning pam. well today's hearing is the second of three on the agenda for the la innocence project, but it could be the most crucial in the attempt to try and earn a new trial. we expect peterson to appear in court via zoom call. this is where lawyers defending peterson say dna testing of evidence never done before needs to be done because it could prove two major theories in the case the first, that laci was actually alive beyond when scott was convicted of killing her, and the second, she was possibly abducted and killed by someone else. they're calling for dna testing and retesting of a few items. most notably, they want to see testing on a mattress found inside a burned van spotted across the street from

the peterson's modesto home. that van may have been part of a home burglary of peterson's neighbors, la ip lawyers say the grounds of their argument come from a number of witnesses who say they saw laci walking her dog and even saw her possibly interacting with those burglars, one witness going as far saying on the record that he saw the burglars push a pregnant woman into that van. the lawyers say that witness called in the crime , but it was never investigated enough. they also argued detectives either didn't do enough to vet the witness accounts or just flat out ignored them. passed dna testing on that van. did find some human dna, but these attorneys are asking. new testing revealed the identity of who that dna belongs to. in its motion, the la ip wrote the results of the requested dna testing could help identify the actual perpetrators of the crimes for which scott peterson was convicted and or provide leads to other suspects. days after lacey's

disappearance, modesto police cleared the suspected burglars of having any involvement in this case. prosecutors say that they are trying to keep peterson in prison, and they say that all of this, all of these points rather brought up by the la ip, are hearsay. and all the evidence they did bring up was enough to win them a conviction. they argue many people in the neighborhood have been seen walking their dogs who could easily fit lacey's description. today's hearing in redwood city is expected to start around 9:00 this morning. a judge ruling is expected today. a no to dna testing could be a dagger to the lips argument, but a yes to the testing could be a huge step forward and asking for a new trial. pam >> all right. thank you, james. we'll stay on top of this story. certainly one of the big stories of the day, a former member of the berkeley rent board commission is leading a race for city council. it is a special election for the council seat that covers downtown and central parts of berkeley. igor tregub is ahead with 31% of the vote in

a close four person race. the winner finishes out the term of kate harrison, who resigned in january and is now running for berkeley mayor. this is berkeley's second special election for its city council in just about a month. >> our time now, 604, in santa rosa, a man accused of making and trafficking weapons has been arrested after a month long police investigation. a search warrant was carried out at the home of 44 year-old bond kim yesterday, and during the search, detectives say they found more than a dozen guns, 3d printers, drugs and more. detectives say they were first tipped off after intercepting a gun part that the suspect allegedly tried to mail from china. kim is now facing more than 30 different charges of possession. oakland is encouraging kia and hyundai owners to take advantage of a new settlement over car thefts, the lawsuit alleged. >> the carmaker sold faulty, easily stolen vehicles in oakland. the cars were popular targets for thieves during the pandemic because many models were missing an important

security feature. kia and hyundai have since agreed to give out free anti-theft upgrades and to compensate customers who are victims of theft or break in. you can submit a claim now, but the settlement won't get final, won't be final until mid-july. >> time is now 605a band in the east bay desperately searching for its musical equipment. after its tour, van was stolen last week in oakland. the rock group wander says their van was stolen the night of may 22nd from an apartment garage on 12th street in oakland, and at the time, wander was loaning the van to another local band. it was last seen loaded with instruments, equipment and years of memories. these rockers hope to get their van back, but they don't want other musicians to be hurt 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. >> so far this year in oakland, more than 4000 car thefts have

been reported. if you have any information about where that stolen van is, contact oakland police. >> time now is 606 and we do have a bigger backup at the bay bridge toll plaza this morning with some sort of police activity going on. this is our triple a traffic camera. and it was off to the right. i think people were looking at it. it's also pretty slow there at the toll plaza. we're also looking at a problem in san jose, northbound 101 at the connector ramp to 880. it's also affecting the northbound 880 connector ramp to 101. they kind of need that ramp as well to clear up this truck that was loaded down with 40,000 pounds of strawberries. it's going to be quite the cleanup. use 280 instead as an alternate route at 607. let's get back to the desk. okay. >> thank you. a climate change experiment that was halted because of safety concerns. maybe making a comeback in alameda. we'll tell you about

new findings and a key vote that could decide the fate of a cloud brightening study on the deck of the uss hornet plus. >> this morning, in celebration of aapi heritage month, you'll hear from the giants dj umami, who has been infusing oracle park with energy and excitement

here, where ships can dock. the $320 million pier was built back in march to deliver more aid by sea into that region. the pentagon said it was damaged in bad weather. it will take about a week to repair. meantime, the white house has condemned an israeli airstrike in rafah that caused dozens of civilian deaths. but the biden administration is not expected to change any policies, and a doctor from the south bay is now back home after spending several weeks trapped in gaza. doctor haleh sheikholeslami came back home over the weekend. she originally planned to only spend two weeks there providing

medical aid in that war torn region, but she became stuck when the border was shut down. then medical supplies started to dwindle as well, making a bad situation even worse. >> we try 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, you know? >> the doctor was finally able to secure a return after four weeks. there in gaza, a seemingly just in time she says. on her way back home, there was an airstrike right near the clinic where she'd been working all classes at uc santa cruz will be online today and tomorrow due to an ongoing campus strike. >> the strike has lasted for a week now. yesterday protesters blocked the entrances to campus, filling the streets with tents and dumping rocks, debris and paint onto the pavement. union academic workers say they're upset about how university leaders have responded to

pro-palestinian protests. the strike has spread to other uc campuses. an estimated 12,000 union employees are walking the picket lines at uc santa cruz, uc davis and ucla. >> hard 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 students say the strike has led to research delays and withheld grades ahead of their final exams. >> the uc office of the president calls the strike illegal, saying that its contract with the union includes a no strike provision. >> our time now 613 later this year, the us supreme court will hear a case involving water pollution regulations for san francisco. the city is in a dispute with the environmental protection agency. the epa accuses san francisco of violating the clean water act by allowing dangerous contaminants to flow through its oceanside water pollution control plant

and then right into the pacific ocean. san francisco says the regulations are too generic and exposed the city to fines and lawsuits. officials say the epa should just announce how much the city needs to control in its discharges to comply with the clean water act. >> donald trump's future lies in the hands of 12 manhattan jurors today. they are expected to start deliberating on whether trump is innocent or guilty in his criminal trial. that involves 34 counts, including falsifying business records and paying hush money. fox news correspondent rebecca castor joins us now from new york city with the latest on how the proceedings could go. good morning. rebecca >> pam. good morning. donald trump had one word to sum up yesterday's long closing arguments. boring. but later today, his fate is in the hands of the jury. >> jury instructions. this is what you use to evaluate the evidence.

>> on wednesday, judge juan mershon is expected to direct the jury about how they should set off on reaching a verdict before the 12 members start deliberating the evidence in former president donald trump's new york hush money trial. >> we have a judge who's conflicted. >> the former president is charged with 34 felony counts, prosecutors argue trump falsified business documents as part of an effort to hide a hush money payment to adult film star stormy daniels ahead of the 2016 presidential election. daniels was allegedly paid to keep quiet about an affair with trump, which he denies a conspiracy to affect the outcome of the 2016 election by burying negative stories about him, and then a cover up by labeling reimbursement payments to his lawyer, michael cohen, as legal expenses when in reality, according to prosecutors, he was paying back cohen for a $130,000 hush money payment. the jury must reach a unanimous decision on whether to convict or acquit trump. if just one believes prosecutors haven't shown trump is guilty beyond a reasonable

doubt, it could result in a hung jury. >> but like any hung jury, the judge is going to give them an allen charge. he's going to tell you to go back, restudy everything. >> if convicted, trump faces a maximum of 20 years behind bars, but it's not clear yet if prosecutors will actually seek prison time. if trump is convicted. pam. >> all right. rebecca certainly one of our top stories we're going to be staying on. we know that the jurors need to stay anonymous. do we know anything about the makeup of the jury? >> we do. so we know that the jury is made up of five women and seven and seven men. two of those people on the jury are lawyers. you have a teacher, two engineers and several others in the business and finance world. there are people that told lawyers on both sides that they either don't have strong opinions of trump or, if they do, whether those opinions are good or bad. they convince lawyers that they could be impartial.

>> all right. rebecca castro there, live in new york city. thank you so much for that. update >> time is 616. we want to go right to this problem in san jose, where a truck flipped over and actually was carrying 40,000 pounds of strawberries. we see live pictures of it now. it's still on its side and probably because of the load, they have a huge, to have two huge tow trucks that are going to write this vehicle. so that ramp is closed, but also the ramp, that goes from 880 to 101 is closed because they need that access. so this ramp here, that one that's from 880 to 101 and this ramp here where the truck was on, that's the ramp from 101 to 880 if you follow me. so both of those ramps are closed as we back out here, those strawberries are still there. and now we get the bigger view here. it looks like they have another truck here to load the strawberries onto. obviously, this is an advanced operation

it's going to take or you know, it's going to take a while anyway. so avoid this, this strawberry truck and 101 is going to be slow in the area. so we're going to keep an eye on it for you, triple a traffic camera will show you the alternate route 280 getting up to the west valley. that looks pretty good. bay bridge toll plaza backed up all the way out to the maze in case you're going over. once you get onto the bridge, it looks okay. at 671, before we send you out into the mystic, let's bring steve paulson back. >> see what you did there, sal? very well. we're only we're only played there. okay. we have a baseball forecast now. officially, i'm going 68in the city, but 70 for the for oracle today. 1245 if you again if you're in the lower bowl or in the sun, it can be hot there if you're in the shade, probably not bad at all. but if you're in the sun, i would prepare for being pretty warm. temperatures which have been below those are the average highs for today or going above santa rosa 8668 officially in the city. livermore 84, in san jose at 81. inland temps have been on the

cool side. they're gradually bumping up today and tomorrow they'll be warmer. we'll go mid 80s tomorrow, upper 80s to maybe near 90 if you get a north of a northerly breeze. 50s for most. i think we'll start to warm up pretty fast here as except for a few patches of fog on the san mateo coast and santa cruz area, we're all set for warmer temps 80s today, now 60s 70s coast and bay, but inland temps will peak out tomorrow before they start to cool down. friday, saturday. >> all right. thank you steve. there are new covid variants. we'll tell you what health officials are saying about some local areas seeing an increase and a deadly explosion at a bank in ohio. why investigators still don't know what caused that tragedy

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after a massive gas explosion at a bank in ohio. now, that blast happened yesterday afternoon in youngstown, ohio. the fire chief says one person is still in critical condition and two people are still missing. the bank is on the ground floor of the building with apartment units on the 12 floors above. no word on what may have caused that explosion. we're learning more information about a homicide suspect in a barricaded standoff with san jose police. he's currently in the hospital suffering from self-inflicted wounds. monday night's standoff lasted for more than two hours before he surrendered. police

went into the house and found a woman's body and a man who had been shot. investigators are still looking for a motive to the shooting, but have told us the suspect and victims knew each other. authorities have not released the identities of the suspect or the victims. bay area health departments are tracking the spread of the newest covid subvariant. so far, the numbers are low, but researchers still want to monitor these strains and mutations as summer approaches. counties including napa and sonoma are checking wastewater for traces of covid that includes the new flirt subvariant now, the county told the press. democrat it has detected at least eight cases of that new strain of covid since march. residents of the oak grove senior terrace want the city of oakley to do more to help those who were evacuated over the holiday weekend. >> i'm here to speak for those that are afraid to speak, and i think the city of oakland should. oakley should check the codes.

>> some people are still out of their apartments after a clogged sewer line flooded a vacant unit sunday. pg and e restored power to the building and allowed some residents to return. however, the elevator won't be repaired until today, so people who need to use it to access their apartments are still out of their homes, called residents daily to inquire if they need any toiletries or necessities or medications, and it makes sure we can meet their dietary restrictions whenever possible. while no occupied units were damaged by the flooding, the main concern was that the water could get into the building's electrical system. in total, 42 low income seniors were displaced because of the evacuation. those who haven't returned are being housed for free at hotels with meals being delivered. a south bay community is coming together to solve its illegal trash dumping problem. litter is an issue all over silicon valley. unincorporated san martin does not have a dedicated staff to deal with it, so twice a year neighbors take part in what they call a trash

bash. during the single day cleanup this year, they threw out more than 1,300 pounds of trash. the band of volunteers has gathered several tons of trash since the cleanups first began in 2017. a climate change experiment on the deck of the uss hornet that had been put on hold could be on the way back. the project pumps drops of salt water into the air to see if it can make clouds more reflective. university of washington researchers began those tests on the upper deck of the uss hornet in alameda last month, but it was put on hold while the city did a second review of the safety of the project. now, officials in alameda say the project does not threaten health or safety of nearby residents or wildlife. the alameda alameda city council will vote on whether to allow the experiment to continue at a meeting next week. well, she has become both a favorite of giants fans and players at oracle park. >> you a soccer legend? oh, boy. oh boy, i makedo don't come and

go boy, that is gianna cruz. >> she's the resident disc jockey at giants game. she goes by the stage name dj umami. her music energized the park during pregame performances. crews spinning records and breaking barriers. she's a proud filipino american woman working in a primarily male dominated industry, not like us. >> a lot of times i feel like i need to pinch myself because i'm like, what? how did we get here? 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. usually djs are guys, so see you as a girl is cool, fun, good representation here in the baseball. >> cruz worked in tech sales when she first started deejaying at clubs. she previously performed for the golden state warriors and took the stage this past weekend at bottlerock. we have more of these great stories for asian american and pacific islander heritage month on our website. just go to

ktvu.com/aarp by owners of some old iphone models could get more than $300. the approaching deadline to claim the cash from a class action lawsuit filed by two bay area phone owners. and an east bay city is on alert after a string of thefts. what you may need to look out for next time you to

is a big problem. >> frustration in marin county, where parents tell of attacks on their children, the details of a school board meeting searching for answers and millions of dollars now heading to san francisco. the goal making public transit more accessible. what we know about upgrades planned for muni that could transform the agency. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> taking you live to the new york stock exchange this morning. perspective therapeutics, based in washington state, ringing that opening bell live to recognize national cancer research month. and this morning, abercrombie and fitch reported its strongest first quarter ever. so that retailer that was struggling a bit has done a lot of renovations and changes. and we'll talk about that coming up in today's dollars and cents. thank you for joining us here on morning sun two. i'm pam cook and good morning i'm dave clark.

>> it's wednesday it's may 29th and it is beautiful outside of our studio. it's beautiful. well steve you called it in the forecast. >> well it's mainly clear that's true and will warm up today. there's only a little bit of fog. san mateo area, coast and also santa cruz. but everyone else already in the sunshine, 40s and 50s. santa rosa already getting a little northerly breeze. so they'll warm up here. it'll be sunny for all today and temperatures. oh, the warm feeling. that's because most will get on on a warm up, maybe, except for a few on the coast here, but otherwise we're looking for temperatures bumping up. that'll be 6070s by the water, 80s inland. well, hope for your your commute is on the bright side of the road. but let's ask this man himself. i know san jose has issues, but elsewhere we. okay, we are okay. but san jose does have that issue with the 40,000 pounds of strawberries on a truck that flipped over on the ramp, triple a traffic camera showing us here. this overturned truck is blocking northbound 101 to northbound 880. and also since

they have to use the ramp for the tow truck, northbound 880 to northbound 101 is blocked. they have to unload the strawberries before they can. right. that trailer there and then they will reopen. it's an extensive operation and you know it's going to take a while. have i told you lately how much i adore 280? look at that. that looks great. getting up to the west valley. that's probably your alternate route right there. we'll have more traffic in just a bit, but right now, let's get back to pam. >> all right. thank you. sal. san francisco is getting millions of dollars to make improvements at some of its muni stations. ktvu is ali rasmus joins us now live in the city with the details of what that money will pay for. ali >> well, behind us is the muni light rail stop at church and market, and you can see it is not level with the street in order to get on a rail car here, you have to go up, get on the platform and go up a ramp. sfmta is going to get some federal money to fix and upgrade ramps just like this, so that it's

easier for people in wheelchairs or with mobility challenges to get on board and use the light rail system. the us department of transportation announced san francisco will get $4.7 million to improve several muni platforms. improvements mean adding more wheelchair ramps and closing the gap between the platform and the rail cars so that the trains are easier to board. >> it can be a wide gap for people to cross over, and if you're wheelchair isn't up to function for that gap, then you can't get across the gap and then you have a barrier to life, basically. so i think it's money well spent. >> now where will these improvements be made? at five stations on the j church, muni light rail line in san francisco, and on another three muni stops on the m ocean view line. now, we don't know exactly which of those stops on those two lines will get the upgrades. we also don't know when construction could start or how

soon it will be available, but we are hoping to hear back from sfmta later this morning with some of those details. live in san francisco ali rasmus, ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you ali. well, this morning, convicted killer scott peterson will appear virtually in a san mateo county courtroom as part of the effort to get a new trial. peterson is currently serving a life sentence after being convicted of murdering his wife, laci, and their unborn son in 2002. now he's getting help from a team of lawyers with the la innocence project to try to get a new trial. there 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. >> our time is now. 633 opening statements start today in the state trial against david depape in san francisco. now, this case comes as a judge in federal court resentenced a pap to 30 years in prison for attacking paul pelosi, the husband of san francisco congresswoman nancy pelosi. the judge had failed to give the pap a chance to speak

at the original sentencing earlier this month. this time, depape did address the court and he said, quote, i never meant to hurt him. and i feel horribly for hurting mr. pelosi. >> 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, the pabst defense is arguing he shouldn't be prosecuted in two separate courts for the same crimes and charges. parents in novato are voicing their frustrations after a string of violent incidents at sinaloa middle school last night, parents went to a meeting to address the latest incident when a girl was attacked by three other students. >> the principal says the school has handed out severe punishments for the students involved in friday's fight, but

parents argue this is an ongoing problem and they say more needs to be done. >> 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. minimalizing violence is a big problem. >> our crew was not allowed to list listen in on last night's meeting, but afterwards parents told us they felt just as frustrated as they did before the meeting. >> our time is now. 635 police in berkeley warning the public about robberies at gas station pumps. the just in the last week there have been several incidents where thieves drive up and they steal a purse or a bag from a car, while women are pumping gas. berkeley police released video of one of those incidents from the weekend. a woman was pumping gas. suspects drove up to the passenger side of her car, opened the door and stole the woman's backpack from the front seat. police say the

cases are being investigated, and they're trying to figure out whether they may all be related. uc berkeley police say $30,000 worth of metals and industrial equipment was stolen from campus property. the officials are saying two burglaries occurred at the uc central distribution center in richmond. they happen sometime between may 23rd and yesterday. police believe the burglars got in through the roof so far, no arrests have been made in the case. >> a san francisco based online clothing business says a recent break in is threatening to put the company out of business. the owner says he started the business, dare fashion, 17 years ago and has never experienced a break-in of this magnitude. thieves broke into his company's space and stole about $300,000 worth of merchandise. the owner is determined to rebuild his business and keep it in the city if he can. >> 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. 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 for the remaining inventory has been moved to a smaller, more secure office space in japantown. >> a gofundme has also been set up to help the company recover. >> time is 637 and we still have a strawberry truck that's flipped over in san jose on the connector ramp from northbound 101 to northbound 880, a traffic camera showing it. also the ramp from 880 to 101 is blocked because they had to get the tow truck in to right the truck before they right the trailer, they have to get the strawberries out of there, putting them onto a different truck here. so and you can see, as greg pushes in our photographer, look at all those strawberries, and obviously it's going to be a while here. and they have the skip loader

getting those strawberries. so we're in a real jam, pardon the pun, but there you go. northbound 101. i'm going to put it on a map here for you. northbound 101 is going to be slow as you come up from mckee, so 280 is the best alternate route. 280 is actually doing very well getting into that west valley san mateo bridge off to another commute. we go. that traffic is okay. it's getting a little crowded and we have a bigger backup this morning at the bay bridge. it's backed up all the way out to the maze. so pretty robust here on a wednesday. yeah. kind of. that's kind of weird. it's already wednesday, right? monday was a holiday, so i'm a little off. i don't know if you are. 638 steve, before we send people into the mystic, what's the forecast? sunny side up and warmer south. >> how's that? thank you. well first off, now again, there's a couple forecasts for the city for the game today. phillies. giants. i'm going 70, usually a

little warmer. well, thank you, thank you. no, thank you, thank you, 1245 now, officially, though, i'm going 68. you could do 4 or 5 forecasts in the city, temperatures will be bumping up. they've been well below average here, but today we're running warmer, yesterday 60s, 70s, 80s. today it's upper 60s. and low to mid 80s. we get more of a northerly breeze, 50s on the temps. petaluma, 47 degrees, menlo park 48. but there's a lot of 50s here, except for some patches of fog on the san mateo coast and santa cruz monterey bay area. that is about it. so warmer 80s inland today could be a few near 90 tomorrow, especially if you get that northerly breeze today though. warmer wednesday, probably for all. sunny and warmer, although maybe parts of the san mateo coast might still be a little on the low 60s. but i went 60s, 70s, 80s tomorrow, probably the warmest day, and then start to downshift friday. cooler. saturday night, sunday. >> time is now 640. using i to collect trash. that's what the

city of sunnyvale is doing to boost recycling. but that's not all to tell you how the high tech approach is also helping people who live and work in the area get some extra cash.

much as $349 from an apple settlement. now, the payout will close a 2019 class action lawsuit filed by two bay area iphone owners. they accused apple of hiding an audio hardware defect in its iphone seven and seven plus. in may 2023, apple agreed to pay $35 million to settle that suit. the deadline to file claims is june 3rd. new numbers show more californians are building adus on their existing properties, as the bay area news group found 1 in 5 new homes built last year were accessory dwelling units, or adus. almost 23,000 were built last year. the smaller homes can be built in backyards and they can be rented out, used by other family members or, as a bonus, living space for the

family inside the current home. a sunnyvale recycling center is now using artificial intelligence to make it easier for you to trade in those empty bottles and cans for cash. every tuesday from 2 to 7 p.m, you can visit the recycled tech mobile trailer at 725 keefer road. the mobile center uses an ai vision system to collect and redeem containers. it can process up to 1000 containers per minute. it's designed to make it easier to collect that recycling deposit, and uber eats is launching new features to help customers with food allergies. restaurants will now be able to disclose to customers if they can accommodate food allergies. customers will be able to write their food allergy related needs in a special instructions field. there will be a list of common allergens for customers to choose from, and then save that to their profile. >> our time now. 645 tiktok will have its day in court this fall. trying to stop a law that could ban tiktok in the united states.

now, in september, a us court of appeals for the district of columbia will hear oral arguments. tiktok is challenging a law that requires its parent company based in china, called bytedance, to sell off its us assets by january 19th or be banned. tiktok argues the law is unconstitutional, and a group of content creators are also challenging that law, claiming it violates first amendment rights. well, a man in the east bay accuses pittsburgh police of using excessive force. his name is ashton porter. he was staying at the hampton inn back in 2022, when he says he suffered a mental health crisis and was too scared to leave. the staff at the motel then called the police . the porter's federal lawsuit is saying there was then a prolonged interaction where the police officer used used battering rams, pepper spray and tear gas trying to get him out of that room. and porter says he

was also shot twice by the police. >> 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 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. >> now porter says, just as he was leaving the motel room with his hands up, a police officer shot him. the police say porter had a knife and charged at them. now the officer who opened fire, her, nesto mejia orozco, resigned from the pittsburgh police department that same year. charges against him in this particular case were dropped. however, next month he's expected to plead guilty to local bribery charges and the federal charges of paying someone to take online classes for him so that he could get a higher pay.

>> 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 has been six weeks since the bureau of prisons announced the shutdown of fci dublin. what happened? that happened just after a special master was appointed to oversee compliance with federal law in response to a culture of sexual abuse. now, a settlement is expected in dozens of sex abuse cases filed by women against more than 30 correctional officers at the now closed federal prison in dublin. a lawyer representing 23 of the 106 plaintiffs says she wants to use some of the settlement money to create a first of its kind healing center. jessica pride says she and a partner have already purchased land for the

center in san diego. it would provide inpatient and virtual treatment for sexual assault victims. >> our time now. 648 governor newsom and the california teachers association reached a deal over his budget plan. the deal prevents almost $12 billion in cuts to school districts all across the state. by changing the way a deficit will be calculated, political analysts say. the agreement shows the powerful influence of the california teachers union. the deal still has to be approved by the state legislature, and it's 648 northbound 101. >> we have a problem in san jose because of a truck that flipped over on the ramp from northbound 101 to northbound 880. it's also affecting the ramp from northbound 880 to 101. because of the tow trucks need access. here is a live picture of the whole thing. you can see that they're unloading the truck, putting the stuff onto another truck. 40,000 pounds of

strawberries headed for some markets somewhere but didn't make it to tow trucks. there and now you can see some of those strawberries are just there in the field. so this is going to be a problem for northbound 101 and northbound 880. let's talk about 280 as your alternate route. that's a very nice drive here up to the silicon valley. san mateo bridge is busy. and so is the bay bridge. this morning on a typical wednesday morning commute. 649 let's bring steve back in with today's weather. >> thank you. sal, lots of sunshine here. and warmer temps here today and tomorrow. i think we start to ease up on friday, but next two days, definitely warmer. especially in the. there's only some patchy fog out there. a little bit on the san mateo coast. more towards santa cruz down to monterey bay. you can see a little bit that that's that's on borrowed time. but everything is pointing towards a warm up here today. 50s on the temps, few 40s, but a lot more 50s this morning and we're good to go. a little northerly breeze

will certainly help some inland areas push the mid upper 80s. today it's sunny and warmer near 90 for a few tomorrow, especially eastern solano contra costa county. you know some areas if you get that northerly breeze that would do it. it's a warmer wednesday, sunny and warmer as pam just said here in town. yes they are. and that's going to equal temperatures above average, which is kind of been a rarity in may 60s, 70s and 80s. temperatures will bump up tomorrow, then start to ease up friday and really cool down on saturday. nice on sunday day. >> okay steve thank you. time 650 near south lake tahoe a young bear was shot. we'll tell you why. the homeowner who killed that bear cub has now been cleared of wrongdoing. right now, let's check in with garcia, see what's coming up in the 7:00 hour mornings on two. good morning guys. >> good morning dave, when i joined you in studio a man who has been wanted for a sexual assault that happened across the country almost 17 years ago, was found in a quiet neighborhood here in the bay area. how investigators say his bad breath helped track him down the uc

santa cruz students won't be able to go to class today by protesters are blocking entrances to the campus and how students are dealing with this. in the final few weeks of their school year. we'll be back.

and shot and killed a bear cub that snuck into his home in south lake tahoe. the people in that neighborhood say on memorial day, they saw the bear standing near the door of his home, and then seconds later, the man shot the bear cub. wildlife officials say it's common to see young bears in the area this time of the year. the neighbors say the man should have been more patience since bear cubs are still learning where they can and cannot roam. >> i feel badly for the bear. they don't usually get into those situations on their own for the first time. >> the kind of clueless and they don't know the rules yet. so we have to try and be a little bit tolerant for a while with this. neighbor was not tolerant. now fish and wildlife officials conducted an investigation of the shooting, and they determined the homeowner responded appropriately. >> well, a critically endangered, endangered north pacific right whale was recently

seen off the marin county coast. marine researchers saw it from their ship while they were monitoring the health of the ocean, and they watched it for about 20 minutes, then sent photos and videos to a lab in seattle for more studies of this rare whale. >> i 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. >> now, these whales normally travel between the united states and canada. they became endangered because of 19th century commercial whaling. our time 656 this morning, spray treatments due to begin in a part of san jose aimed at getting rid of invasive mosquitoes. last night, the county held a community meeting telling the public about the plans to spray the area. the vector control says the insect species they're seeing can carry

the zika virus and other very harmful, illnesses. the people who live in the area say they've noticed more mosquitoes in the area, and they're happy 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 now. >> spray treatments are due to begin this morning at 830 in the area of machado lane and barley court. there's a new study out showing how california's most active wildfire seasons have affected lakes all over the state. the study, by uc davis looked at three of the state's biggest wildfire seasons 2018, 2020 and 2021. and each of those years, smoke was persistent and it was widespread and in some cases, lakes experienced more than a month of high density

smoke conditions mean. >> an obvious effect was that smoke is essentially dimming the lights, so it's blocking, on average, about 20% of the solar radiation hitting the lake surface. wildfires have been increasing around the world. they generate more and more smoke, but what we realized was that we don't actually know what the smoke does to the ecosystems. >> now, this study suggests thick smoke from big fires can lead to lower water temperatures and reduced oxygen for wildlife in those waters. however, scientists say more research is needed before drawing any long term conclusions. our time is 658. elon musk's neuralink startup company wants to enroll three new participants to test its brain implant chip. they're looking for people who are paralyzed and are between the age of 22 and 75. the researchers say they want to test the implant in the part of the brain that's responsible for

motor function. the goal is to eventually allow those people who've been paralyzed to use a keyboard with only their thoughts. the clinical trial could last more than five years as well. former de la salle star kyle harrison will be pitching today as the giants try to sweep the philadelphia phillies. five giants pitchers combined to shut out the phillies last night. they beat them one to nothing in ten innings, only the second time this season that the phillies, with the best record in baseball were shut out. louis and luis matos had a walk off sacrifice fly for that win, and the oakland and the a's will be going for their second straight win today against the tampa bay rays. rookie pitcher mitch spence turned in the best outing of his young career, took a no hitter into the sixth inning. left fielder miguel andujar hit a three run homer and the a's beat the rays three to nothing. >> miller, the man at the center

of one of california's most well-known murder cases in recent history, is back in court as lawyers for the la innocence project make their case today. why, they say scott peterson deserves a new trial. and the key piece of evidence they're pointing to. plus. the music has stopped for now. for one bay area band, their gear stolen and their tour van gone. hear from the members who say they hope this unfortunate event doesn't deter other bands from ktvu. >> fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> good morning, i'm gasia mikaelian and good morning i'm dave clark. >> it is wednesday. it's may 29th. you're ready for wednesday. >> i'm ready for this warm up. all right. >> it's coming. steve paulson says it's like waiting for a sneeze. >> i like that it's on its way today and tomorrow. then we'll start to back off again. 40s, 50s on the temps. it won't take long if you get that northerly breeze, especially out to the