there's traffic. but in reality, traffic is nothing new. it has been going on for years. >> the nepalese government is also promising more liaison officers at base camps to enforce anti-littering laws in los angeles, jonathan hunt, fox news. >> now, at five, we are following multiple breaking news stories, including a suspect wanted for assault, now in custody after a standoff with deputies. >> and there's more breaking news in a peninsula courtroom where a judge has ruled some dna evidence from the scott peterson case can be retested. >> ktvu fox two news at five starts now, and good evening, everne. >> i'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener. >> we want to ge rig to those breaking news stories, starting in san jose where a man i now into after allegedly assaulting a man at the children's discovery museum, vta light rail station, and then barricading himself inside a home. >> ktvu lamonica peters live tonight from the scene with the very latest lamonica.

>> mike, the santa clara county sheriff's office is now handling this case because it involved the transit authority. san jose police were here earlier when the suspect was barricaded, but it now appears that that person has been taken into custody. and right now, it seems that the police are working in this home that's located on willis street. and they told us that just before 4:00, they reopened the street after the suspect was taken into custody, and they don't think anyone else was inside with him. now, earlier this afternoon, deputies told us that they believe an assault happened on the vta platform near the station at the children's discovery museum of san jose, and witnesses called police. two men were involved in an altercation and then the suspect fled the scene. witnesses say they were they actually saw police chasing the suspect on foot at some point, and then the suspect barricaded himself inside of a home. we believe on willis here. now, here's what the sheriff's office told us earlier this afternoon. >> a few passer bys had called

911 to report an active assault that was going on prior to our deputies arrival. the suspect did flee and our victim was still at the location, which our deputies did come in correspondence with, and he was transported to a local hospital. >> now, we don't have any updated information about the victim's injuries, but we do believe that he is still at the local hospital train service near the children's museum has been suspended until further notice. i do believe that they are still investigating there now, so people are being asked to use an alternative route. mike. julie. >> all right. lamonica peters reporting live tonight in san jose. >> thank you. now to that breaking news in san mateo county where a judge has issued a ruling on a request by convicted killer scott peterson to retest certain items of evidence for dna. ktvu crime reporter henry lee live tonight outside the san mateo county superior courthouse. or inside, i should say, there in redwood city with the very latest on this. henry >> yeah. the judge mostly

rejected scott peterson's request to test about 15 pieces of evidence, except for one, peterson will be allowed to test a piece of duct tape that was found on his wife's body after it washed ashore in richmond. but overall, peterson lost his bid to test about a dozen items of evidence he's trying to prove his innocence in the killings of his wife, laci, and their unborn son, as he has in the past. peterson today appeared in san mateo county superior court via zoom from mule creek state prison, where he's serving a life sentence. now, peterson's family, including his sister susan, caudillo sister in law janey peterson, and brother joe peterson, attended the hearing today but did not comment afterward. theudge, elizabeth hill, rejected the defense's request for d testing on a mattress found in a burned out orange van nearhe modesto airport. the defense sa blood was on the mattress, but the prosecution disputes this. the judge did allow person to test a piece of duct tape found on laci's body, but said other pieces of duct tape found in san

fransco bay were not connected to the case. the da says the van fire and other defse theories have nothing to do with the case, and that peterson's attorneys re relying on pure speculatioin crt today. we did hear from an attorney for peterson, as well as one of the original prosecutors in the case . >> in all of my years, i have never had to litigate a dna motion to this extent because dna is just a no brainer. it's very concerning that they are so vehemently opposing dna testing in this case, repeated lie after lie after lie after lie of this defendant during the investigation of all of these different things that dealt with the disappearance of his wife and unborn son. >> so we're not saying, yeah, he's met this particular point because i don't think you can believe what he says. >> plenty of sparring today with the defense accusing the prosecution of being entrenched with its theory that peterson is

guilty and not being open to the truth. the da, meanwhile, saying the defense has all these theories and that it won't stop until the court tells them no. so the next step is to have that piece of duct tape tested live in redwood city, henry lee, ktvu, fox two news, and a lot of cases. >> henry. i mean, when you test dna, it can take months. do you think in this high profile case this is something they may expedite here? >> yeah. as with all issues, mike, they now have to settle on what dna lab to do this testing. what's the time frame? who's going to monitor it? so this is probably going to open up another round of legal sparring. and we'll stay tuned to see how that progresses. >> all right. big news coming out of san mateo county tonight henry. thank you. >> the case of the state of california versus david depape, the man already convicted in federal court of attacking paul pelosi in his san francisco home, got underway in superior court this morning. ktvu is christian. captain was inside the courtroom. he joins us now with the latest on what happened today. christian

>> very big day in court today for david depape. both sides in this case presented their opening arguments. their opening statements to the jury and the prosecution began laying out its case inside department 19. in san francisco's hall of justice. prosecutors and defense attorneys for david depape made their opening statements. prosecutors began by saying paul pelosi awoke to a nightmare on october 28th, 2022, when david depape entered his bedroom. they played the body worn camera footage from the police officers showing depape wrestling the hammer away from paul pelosi before bringing it down on his head. defense attorney randall knox has also served as a prosecutor in san francisco and says that video is a critical piece of evidence he's a 21st century case because here you have the crime recorded on video. >> if this was 30 years ago, you'd have to have police officers describing what they saw. but here it's clear and it's not disputed. >> depapes defense team didn't argue the facts in the case, instead saying he has a mental

illness diagnosis and got caught up in an elaborate conspiracy fantasy and felt he had to act. in essence saying he didn't form the intent to commit the crimes for which he is now standing trial. >> this is more like a attempted murder requires a specific intent to kill, if at the worst it could be attempted voluntary manslaughter. if he did not have the state of mind necessary to intend to kill him with a level of malevolence. >> following opening statements, the prosecution began their case, first playing a recording of paul pelosi calling 911 the night of the attack. prosecutors then called the first officers to respond to the scene to describe what they saw that night, and breaking down the body worn camera footage of the attack. the defense team established that moments before the attack, depape appeared to be calm and didn't immediately present as a threat. and the trial is expected to resume tomorrow morning with medical

experts and police officers ready to take the stand. in all, there were four officers that took the stand today. this case moving at a rather brisk pace. it could be in the jury's hands as early as next week in san francisco. christian captain ktvu, fox two news. >> back to you, christian. thank you. new at five tonight, eight students have been arrested at a middle school in novato. police say the students, who are 12 to 14 years old, launched a targeted attack that sent two students to the hospital. we received cell phone video of what parents say is just the latest violent incident at sinaloa middle school. it happened friday, just after lunchtime. police say this was a planned assault by a group of students targeting a female student. a second student who stepped in to try to stop the fight was also assaulted. the eight students were booked into marin county juvenile hall on conspiracy and felony assault charges. >> the california highway patrol is now releasing the results of its latest maximum enforcement period, chp says thanks to the increased presence of officers

out there on the road over the memorial day weekend, more than 1100 people were arrested for driving under the influence. officers also issued nearly 32,000 citations, the vast majority of those tickets were for speeding. 27 people were killed in crashes across the state, although the maximum enforcement period has ended, chp still reminds people to drive sober, avoid distractions, follow the speed limit, and buckle up. this just in southwest airlines says it has resolved an issue that led to flight delays across the country. the airline says a power outage at a data center in the dallas area caused the problem and apologized for any inconvenience to travelers. we are working to learn more, including how many bay area flights were affected. >> i thought if a cat you got a lot of cats in this area, i talked to my friend and he said, no, it's a mountain lion. >> multiple mountain lion sightings in the city of milpitas. the warning tonight from police plus a jury of 12 will decide the fate of former

president donald trump and his criminal hush money trial. >> i'm connor hansen in downtown manhattan with the latest coming up. >> also up next, getting a hold of artificial intelligence before it's too late. we're live in san francisco, where governor newsom says he is keeping a very close eye on ai. >> and the fog is gone. it's warm. two temperatures came up, some places, as much as 5 to 10 degrees. so we'll talk about the warming and then we'll talk about the cooling back here.

industry, government and academic leaders together to address partnerships and policies to ensure that regular

california residents can benefit from the technology. ktvu jana katsuyama was there for the summit. she joins us now live from the city with the story. gianna >> julie. the sessions are just now starting to wrap up downstairs, and then they'll be coming here to the rooftop of the commonwealth club, right on the embarcadero for the final reception. this joint summit brought together people from both berkeley, stanford, the state and other areas to really talk about the main issues that are involved in generative ai as it revolutionizes the way that we use computing. governor gavin newsom, thank you so much for being here. the joint california summit on generative ai brought politicians, ai researchers and industry leaders together in san francisco for a frank discussion about the future. governor newsom discussed ways california hopes to harness the power of generative ai and balance innovation with regulatory guardrails. >> i don't want to cede this space to other states or other

countries. so if we overregulate, if we overindulge, if we chase a shiny object, you know, we could put ourselves in a perilous position. >> ai researchers discussed the challenges of ai, misinformation, digital divides, and open versus closed ai systems. >> democracy because of mis and disinformation or labor market shift or bias and privacy, issues. i think these are much more real problems. >> where ai is going is that it'd be, transparent where the data is coming from. >> california based tech company nvidia also participated, i think that's crucial for the development of ai, so that communities feel like that their voice is heard in this conversation. another issue was digital equity. >> we want to enable people in our communities to be able to solve their own problems with ai

, and if it's open, then we help to bridge the digital divide. uc berkeley is building a new computing center that will house ai research, and stanford has a new human-centered ai department . >> but they say they lack the resources that private tech companies have. >> we estimate that it took about 10,000 graphics processing units, gpus to train chatgpt. and yet academia is struggling to obtain these. and for example, a school like stanford is in the low one hundreds. >> organizers say this summit hopes to bring all stakeholders to the table. >> what are we going to do for farm workers? what are we doing for our entertainment industry? what are we doing for our food supplies, and how do we make sure that also this is this is a all boats rise together. >> governor newsom said there are some 20 different bills being proposed around ai

technology. so this is an ongoing conversation that they're having, and they hope summits like this will help them as they try and chart a path forward. julie. >> all right. jana katsuyama reporting live for us tonight in the city. jana. thank you. >> mount lions in two milpitas neighborhoods just this morning. and at least one was caught on camera. ktvu tom vacar as the story at 2 a.m. wednesday, this mountain lion was caught on a security camera in milpitas friendly village mobile home park. >> it popped up on the homeowner's cell phone while he was working and he showed it to a friend. i thought he had a cat because a lot of cats in that area. >> i talked to my friend and he said, no, it's a mountain lion. now while it may be unusual for a lion to come down into a trailer park, the fact is, if you look up here, you'll see that there's plenty of territory for mountain lions to roam. >> not so far away. most residents only heard about it later. >> i've been in this community

in the last 24 years and, it's just really surprising. surprising to find out that there's a mountain lion on the loose because there's a lot of kids out in this community. >> but wait, there's more. >> today, the milpitas police department received two reports of sightings of a mountain lion in the residential areas of milpitas. >> the second sighting was at about 430 in the morning, and the residential area of fair meadow way. >> the second community is about two miles away from the first sighting. it's an easy walk for a mountain lion and well within the time needed to get there, especially since both neighborhoods back up against accessible rail tracks. the double sighting may seem somewhat unusual. consider this 51% of all american households have a security camera, or several, and 37% have a video doorbell that could account for all the sightings and video. >> the homeowners were only aware of the sightings through video surveillance cameras. >> as brief as the sighting was,

it was enough for residents to be concerned about. >> i think, like maybe they come back looking for food or something. >> fact is, roaming house cats as well as raccoons, possums and other urban wildlife can attract apex predators to their locations even in urban neighborhoods. tom vacar, ktvu, fox two news san francisco city leaders are debating whether to spend more resources to examine the growing popularity of a new street drug. >> it's called medetomidine, a synthetic drug used by veterinarians as a tranquilizer and is often combined with other narcotics, including fentanyl and heroin. on the street. now, the city says it has worked hard to reduce the number of deadly overdoses in the city, but worried that this new drug could spark another trend. >> tiktok will have its day in court to try to stop a law that could effectively ban the app in the u.s. an appeals court will hear oral arguments this september. tiktok is challenging a law requiring its china based parent company, bytedance, to sell its u.s. assets by january

19th or be banned. tiktok argues the law is unconstitutional. some tiktok content creators also challenging the law, claiming it violates first amendment rights. it's and we are checking in on the weather. >> it was warmer today by a few degrees. you probably noticed that, especially if you're inland. a little breezy along the coast. where's the fog? right. that's how you get the warming up is when your fog goes away and it has fog is going to stay away for a little while and then it'll come back. i'll show you that in a few minutes. saratoga today. these are preliminary numbers, but 87 degrees, that's pretty nice. i mean, that's pretty warm. brentwood 85. we could hit a 90 tomorrow. i think most temperatures tomorrow will be a degree or two warmer. so yeah, we could get a 90 today. quite frankly. but in the, you know, more inland locations overall though, we're going to warm up as we go into tomorrow, especially in a place like san francisco or oakland, where you'll get an easily into the mid 60s. the trend then is that for tomorrow to be the warmest day of the week, i don't know if it's going to be quite that much

warmer. like it's not like it's not scaled. right. but but it will be the warmest day of the week. i mean, not scale, right? right if you're 86 here and that's a big bump. but anyway, thursday is your warmest day and then temperatures trend down. and this correlates with some fog showing up. and that comes back which is what should be happening at this time of year. and we got to look at the same show we had last night. it's beautiful. and you looking out towards marin headlands and you can see you can't really see i think that's duxbury reef, believe it or not. yeah. so that's bolinas. that's how clear it is. that's duxbury. i did my senior thesis on duxbury reef about a bolinas. and then stenson is right in here. and then in here is mira. and then in here is rodeo beach. so it's beautiful marin headlands, which are as they looked many years ago, hasn't changed much out there. when i come back, we'll do a full forecast and we'll take a peek at when things well, we know they're going to warm up tomorrow and be the warmest day of the week, but then as things trend down with that fog, we'll let you know how that times out. all right. >> sounds good bill. thank you.

a judge in michigan was left speechless after a man with a suspended driver's license dialed into a court zoom call while he was driving a car. >> mr. harris, are you driving? >> i'm ashley, i'm pulling into my doctor's office. actually so maybe i don't understand something. >> this is a driving license. suspended. >> that is correct, your honor, and he was just driving and he didn't have a license. >> so during the hearing, the defendant asked to postpone that hearing. that motion was denied. the judge revoked the man's bond and ordered him to turn himself in. by the end of the day, pandemonium is brewing on the east coast. >> up next tonight, china is sending two very special visitors to the nation's capital . >> and coming up later tonight at six new numbers on the crowd down on drug dealing in san francisco. new data shows promising results in breaking up open air drug markets

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chp says a truck carrying about 40,000 pounds of strawberries tipped over while taking the ramp from northbound 101 to 880. it happened around 3 a.m. and it took crews several hours to clean up the mess. no injuries were reported in san francisco. >> a $4.6 million federal grant from the government will help muni repair its platforms all across the city, the agency

says. the goal here is to make the service more accessible for people with mobility issues. >> what this will allow us to do is construct platforms and a wheelchair boarding islands that benefits so many people, including mothers, use strollers, including older people who use those shopping cart things, including so many people, including people who injured their leg. >> and they have to get on crutches sometimes. >> and the agency says construction has already started at certain locations, with the work expected to be complete in the next two years. >> well, we know san francisco is in talks with china to get two pandas to the zoo in the city. and now, as fox news caroline shively shows us, another us city will soon see a return of giant pandas. >> let's meet two year old bo li if his gymnastics and general adorableness don't make you smile, then just keep watching. >> i'm so happy. pandas are my favorite animal, right now. >> you'd have to go all the way to china to see bo li and two year old female ching bo, but on

wednesday, the white house announced it's official the pandas are coming back to dc. giant pandas have been a fixture in the nation's capital for more than 50 years, with the first of many coming to the u.s. after president nixon's historic 1972 visit to china. then last november, dc went panda free when tian chen and mae xiang and their cub left for china. one of the new pandas, bo li, is actually the grandson of tian tian and may xiang, and may be something more as part of the symbol of the friendship of us and china, because currently the us china still has a tension, but that the pandas returning back to the capital means that we still have friendship. the pandas returned will be a welcome sight for the nearly 2 million people who visit the national zoo. each year. millions more can watch them on the panda cam, but the main reason for bringing them back is preservation. the pandas arrival is not just an exciting event, but it is proof positive of the

success of our giant panda program. >> you have a very short window of breeding and you know, it's a game of trying to figure out when the right time is to put them together and if they will successfully breed naturally, which we hope this pair will. >> the date of the panda pair's arrival is still top secret for security reasons, but we're told to expect them before the end of the year. in washington, caroline shively, fox news. >> the jury in the trump hush money trial goes home without reaching a verdict, but they did have a couple requests for the judge. what's next for the deliberations? >> also had the white house says the airstrike that killed dozens of palestinian children did not cross a red line. what officials say they are doing differently, and an urgent warning to nissan drivers why the company says one part of their vehicle could be at risk of causing dangerous explosions

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plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! have come and gone without a verdict. fox news connor hansen has the latest now from outside the courthouse in new york. >> the jury has been instructed on how exactly they'll decide if the former president broke the law. they're now deliberating and will take as long as they need to reach a decision. jurors are already asking the judge questions about key testimony from witnesses like michael cohen and david pecker, about meetings inside trump tower.

after listening to more than a month of witness testimony and a marathon session tuesday of closing arguments, a jury of 12 will determine donald trump's fate. >> mother teresa could not beat these charges. these charges are rigged. the whole thing is rigged. >> prosecutors allege he was part of a business scheme to cover up hush money payments made to adult film star stormy daniels to silence her claims of an affair before the 2016 election. >> i think that the prosecutors really failed up until closing argument to explain to the jury what the actual crime here was and introduce the evidence they needed to prove it. >> the jury must be unanimous for any guilty verdict, whether it's all 34 felony charges or just some, as a deliberate, the seven men and five women can ask, follow up questions on handwritten notes. trump denies any wrongdoing, but if found guilty, could always appeal. >> i think the far likelier outcome in the event of a

conviction is either a sentence of probation, potentially home confinement. >> if the jury finds trump guilty, it will be up to judge juan merchan alone to decide what the sentence is. it could also, of course, end in an acquittal or a hung jury if the jurors can't all agree. in new york, connor hansen, fox news and donald trump is reportedly considering a role for elon musk if trump returns to the white house, according to the wall street journal, trump and musk have discussed a possible advisory position for the tesla ceo. >> the two men discussed ways to give musk formal input over policies related to border security and the economy. the tesla ceo has not made an endorsement yet in the race. >> new at five tonight, supreme court justice samuel alito is rejecting calls to step aside from cases involving former president donald trump and the january 6th riot. from democrats to legal experts, there are growing demands that alito should not rule on two separate

cases at issue two past incidents in which an upside down flag, an appeal to heaven flag were flown at alito's home. the same flags were carried by january sixth rioters. but today alito sent letters to members of congress saying the flags were put up by his wife and that the incidents do not warrant his recusal. >> the us supreme court will hear a case involving water pollution regulations for san francisco. the city is at odds 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 plan and into the pacific. san francisco says the regulations are too generic and exposes the city to fines and lawsuits. officials say the epa should just announce how much the city needs to control its discharges and comply with the clean water act. >> happening now. all classes at uc santa cruz will be online through at least tomorrow because of a campus strike. that strike is now a week old.

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 as well. an estimated 12,000 union employees are walking the picket lines at uc santa cruz, uc davis and ucla. the war in gaza has displaced nearly 2 million people since it began that, according to a special envoy to the united nations who emphasized the urgent need for all sides to change course, he said many of the nearly 2 million palestinians displaced from their homes have had to move multiple times, and some 100,000 israelis have been displaced from communities in israel's north and south. >> palestinians in gaza face another round of mass displacement, with 1 million fleeing from rafah. many being displaced multiple times. overcrowded conditions and acute shortage of food, water and medicine have led to misery and

spread of diseases. >> the un special coordinator also condemned this weekend's israeli attack that killed dozens of people at a camp in rafah, calling it, quote, appalling. >> and the biden administration says sunday's airstrike on that tent city in rafah did not cross any lines for the us, but is issuing a warning about any ground operations into the city. israeli officials say they won't stop their offensive until they root out all remaining hamas fighters dug into rafah. the white house says it is keeping close watch on the israeli ground operation. >> the president said that should that occur, then it might make him have to make different decisions in terms of support. we haven't seen that happen at this point. >> relief agencies are also having a more difficult time getting supplies to displaced palestinians in gaza. a temporary floating pier built by the us to transfer food, water and aid supplies is out of commission after being damaged by rough seas. the pentagon says the rebuilding and repairing of

that pier will take at least a week. nikki haley is facing some backlash for signing israeli missiles with the words finish them. it happened while the former presidential candidate and un ambassador was touring an israeli military post near the lebanon border. she also met with families of israelis who were taken hostage in gaza during her trip. still ahead tonight, a warning from southern california police why, they say to be wary of burglars after discovering a hidden camera in a front yard. >> also, major league baseball rewriting history why players statistics from the leagues are being added to the record books. >> but up next, dramatic news surveillance video of an explosion inside a bank. what investigators say may have caused that deadly blast.

exploded, killing at least one person and injuring seven others. you can see how strong the blast was, scattering debris all the way to the other side of the street. police say they believe the body recovered by firefighters is a bank employee. the other victims are in the hospital, one in critical condition. investigators also say this was a natural gas explosion. >> so, as far as we know right now, everyone one is accounted for. they got in the building,

even though the building was unsafe, unsecure. they got in there. they went room by room, floor by floor to ensure that everybody was out of that building. and they did it twice. >> the mayor says the ohio state fire marshal is taking over the investigation. officials also say there is no evidence of any suspicious activity leading up to the blast. >> nissan is warning owners of some older, unrepaired models not to drive them as their airbag inflators may be at a greater risk of exploding during a crash. nissan says about 84,000 vehicles may still be on the road in the u.s. that have not had their takata airbag inflators replaced. the urgent request comes after one person in a nissan was killed by an exploding inflator, which fragments. dozens of injuries have been linked over the past decade. nissan says owners should contact their dealer to set up an appointment to have inflators replaced for free. the city of oakland is encouraging kia and hyundai owners to take advantage of a new settlement

over car thefts. those cars were were popular targets for thieves during the pandemic because many models were missing an important security feature. kia and hyundai have now agreed to give out free anti-theft upgrades and to compensate customers who were victims of theft or break in. owners can submit a claim now, though the settlement is not expected to be approved until july. >> a warning from the los angeles county sheriff's department tonight that could be relevant to bay area homeowners. authorities say a resident in calabasas recently discovered a hidden camera attached to a battery pack that was camouflaged in their flower bed. the battery pack allowed the camera to run for several days, letting the suspects monitor the home owner's patterns. police suspect a south american gang focused on theft may be responsible. >> kind of matches a their modus operandi, their m.o. of what they've been doing insofar as burglaries around our area using cameras. obviously this is a new

device that we've discovered and we're going to have to be a lot more vigilant in looking for these. >> law enforcement agencies recommend people always walk and inspect their properties and consider installing security measures, such as cameras or motion activated lights. >> some neighbors in the tahoe area say they're upset after a young bear cub was shot and killed. why? state officials say the shooting was justified. >> plus, tensions flare at the ballpark in san francisco. why the phillies bench took issue with giants pitcher kyle harrison. >> and we're back here in a few minutes with the forecast, we'll talk about today's high temperatures, what we could expect tomorrow d

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bear cub that snuck into his home, the department of fish and wildlife did investigate the shooting and says his actions were justified, but reporter leanne denyer tells us neighbors are still upset. >> the bear league says this is the young bear shot and killed in a residential neighborhood of south lake tahoe on monday. >> i feel bad for the bear. they don't usually get into those situations. >> fish and wildlife completed its investigation into the shooting tuesday. a spokesperson for fish and wildlife tells us they got the call monday afternoon, saying that a homeowner at a home off of

pioneer trail had shot the bear. >> we came out to his living room. he was startled. this was a young bear, 75 to 80 pounds, the gentleman waved his arms. he yelled at the bear. he tried to scare the bear away, but the bear wasn't leaving. he feared for his life, so he went in the back room. he grabbed his rifle and he shot at the bear twice. >> a spokesperson for fish and wildlife says the homeowner responded appropriately. >> our wildlife officer went out there, spoke with the gentleman and everything matched up, so as far as we're we're concerned, it's case closed. >> but a neighbor says it's not that simple. >> we back right into the national forest. there bears there all the time. >> he asked us not to show his face, but says he wanted to speak up. horrified by what he says he witnessed from his home nearby. we were eating lunch around like 130 or so and saw the bear come down and then he went towards the house, he says from his vantage point, the bear

did not appear to go all the way inside the home, and that the whole ordeal only lasted a matter of seconds. >> yeah. i mean, it's like right in front of you. it's the poor thing. it's like. i mean, you know, before that we were sitting, we have binoculars. like we're looking at him. he's like frolicking up in the tree and all that. right? and the night before, he was, you know. yeah it's not something he needed to do. >> the executive director of the bear league voicing her concern, too, adding, it's common to see young bears in the area this time of year. >> they're all dispersing it out on the world and on their own for the first time. they're 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. >> fish and wildlife says that although this case is closed, it's a reminder that the community can take steps to prevent situations like this from happening again. in south lake tahoe, leanne denyer. >> a police officer in colorado gets a surprise while searching a car. yo, you got a rattlesnake

in here? >> what the. dude, are you kidding me? >> so officers receive permission to search the car after seeing drug paraphernalia in the vehicle in plain sight. an officer opened up that bin in the back seat and found the rattlesnake. police also located drugs and a gun. the car's owner says a friend borrowed the vehicle over the weekend and claims she had just picked it up and had no knowledge of the drugs or the snake. >> walgreens, joining other chain stores and cutting some prices. it is lowering prices and launching a series of new promotions throughout the summer. walgreens says it would lower prices on more than 1300 national and store brand products walmart and target, as well as grocers aldi and amazon fresh, have announced promotions in recent weeks. >> one of the country's biggest airlines is pulling back on its optimistic forecast for the summer season. american airlines has lowered its earnings prediction for summer. the carrier is also parting ways with its chief commercial officer. american said its unit revenues could fall as much as

6% for the same time last year. that is down from its forecast last month of no more than 3% decline. >> a music festival is returning to northern california for the first time in six years. the reggae on the river music festival will be held the first weekend of august along the eel river in humboldt county. that event was founded in 1984, but was canceled in 2019 due to low sales. then the pandemic happened. organizers say this will be the first time the festival is held. while cannabis is legal for recreational use. >> all right, i hope you had a nice day today. temperatures did warm a few degrees, ten degrees in parts of the north bay, but most of us were 4 or 5 degrees warmer. we did hit a 90 in fairfield today, 89 in antioch, 88 in concord. highs tomorrow are going to be about the same. i suspect it might be a little bit warmer, like san francisco is 70 degrees. san francisco may go 71 or 2 tomorrow, pacifica may go 66. so most of the warming would probably occur around the bay or at the coast.

so for tomorrow, tomorrow will be the warmest day of the week. air quality is not too bad on this pattern. okay. yeah, there we are. i'm just checking where we are. we're kind of san jose. i think this is mission peak. looking back towards san jose. and then that would be downtown san jose. there and vollmer peak right there. we actually i don't know if that's warmer. yeah i think it is. you can see it. we have our doppler radar installation up there on vollmer out of santa cruz, which is basically the bay area doppler radar up on the mountain there. so the warmest day is going to be thursday. at least that is the plan. friday will cool down a little bit, saturday will cool down a bit. and the reason for that cooling will be the fog and low clouds come back. so when they leave like they are now or did now or did today, the fog is basically been. you can see it actually been chewed out by those north winds. right. but it's down in southern california. you see the clear along the coast. and of course, boom, that's not that's the beginning of a warm up. certainly when the fog leaves the it is and it is warming up and the temperatures today indicating that warmer you

didn't like, for instance, like not much of a sea breeze, right. you see, this green in the last few days has been, well, protruded inland, and it's not so ten degrees warmer in livermore. 11 degrees warmer in san carlos, eight degrees warmer at sfo. breezy, too. not so much north bay. i mean, it's breezy up there, but check out sfo. i was looking at it a few minutes ago, 33 miles an hour on the gusts. so that's pretty breezy. sustained at 2828 miles an hour, gusting in san jose, 17 miles an hour in mountain view. so it's kind of breezy. so and that's that north wind or north kind of north northwest. so a little bit of fog tomorrow morning and then goes away. tomorrow is the warmest day of the week. little bit of fog comes back into santa cruz on seven eight on friday morning and then kind of starts to fill in friday afternoon and then boom, the big cooldown is on saturday when the fog comes back. so what's happens tomorrow is warmest day and then temperatures trend down. subtle stuff though none of this is earth shattering at all. it's a good, good pattern for us. really because we're not we're not bumped up against really nasty fire danger. although it

just by virtue of not seeing rain and having these mild to very warm temperatures or hot temperatures, the next few days, the fire danger does go up. but as it goes up into friday, it cools off into the weekend. so that kind of helps. there's five day forecast and i'll see you back here at six. all right. >> we'll see you then, bill. thank you. the 49ers have locked up one of their wide receivers, and the news will likely make niners fans happy, even if his name is not brandon aiyuk. >> so faithful. jj, man, so excited. this moment is unreal. i can't wait to rock out with y'all. >> jauan jennings has agreed to a two year contract worth up to $15.5 million that will keep him in san francisco through the 2025 season. jennings was a restricted free agent and has emerged as the team's reliable third receiver option. he played well in the super bowl with a touchdown catch and a throw in the big game. >> well, the bench is cleared at the ballpark in san francisco as the giants were hosting the phillies top of the fourth. we

go phillies up two. zip and pitcher kyle harrison throws a22 pitch high and tight to bryce harper, who then stared down harrison. there was some light shoving between the teams. no real escalation. the backstory here it was seven years ago today. same ballpark when bryce harper and former giants reliever hunter strickland threw punches after a similar high end tight incident. today, the phillies went on to win 6 to 1, but the giants did win the series two games to one. the record books of major league baseball are forever changed. starting today, mlb is now incorporating data from the leagues with the alleged goal of preserving the milestones of its players. the move means catcher josh gibson of the homestead grays becomes baseball's single season leader in batting average and slugging percentage, ahead of babe ruth, willie mays, who played for the birmingham black barons before signing with the giants, will have ten hits added, bringing him to 3293. an updated version of mlb database will become public before the

giants and the cardinals play a tribute game to the leagues on june 20th at rickwood field in birmingham, alabama, the oldest professional ballpark in the country still to come. for the fifth time in six months, lava spewing from a volcano in iceland. the concerns for neighboring communities after this latest eruption ♪ on your period, sudden gushes happen. say goodbye gush fears! thanks to always ultra thins... with rapiddry technology... that absorbs two times faster. hellooo clean and comfortable. always. fear no gush. so rich. so indulgent. it's new olay body wash. silky indulgent moisture. bye bye, dry skin. hello glow in just 14 days. indulge. with olay body wash.

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2000 years ago. the findings came during restoration work at the famous pompeii archeological park. experts say they believe the children witnessed gladiator fights and hunting scenes, and then later sketched them on their mansions walls, suggesting even children in ancient times were exposed to extreme violence. the drawings, taking place sometime before mount vesuvius erupted in the year 79 a.d. people in southwestern iceland are seeing their fifth volcanic eruption since december. as fox's alex hogan reports, the lava is once again threatening a nearby neighborhood. >> another state of emergency in southwestern iceland after a major volcanic eruption, the area's fifth in the last six

months, it started early wednesday afternoon when a one and a half mile long fissure opened up. it's part of the same volcanic system that forced the evacuation of the coastal town grindavik, about 30 miles south of iceland's capital, in november, lava was seen shooting into the air, leading the popular blue lagoon geothermal spa to evacuate its facilities. >> fountain activity is usually most powerful. in the beginning it abates very slowly and maybe in the next 24 hours, the most of these lava fountains would be, lower. >> it comes after hundreds of earthquakes shook the region this week. grindavik has largely been empty since january, but on wednesday, officials say they gathered up residents who stayed behind as scientists warn that it is possible that the latest eruption could continue for days and even weeks. >> so far, all the people at risk have been evacuated and, that the evacuations were really

effective, well managed. and i think there is, no lives at stake. >> the same area has seen significant damage from lava flow over the past few months. previous incidents impacted the region's heating, closed roads and in some cases, destroyed homes to prevent more damage. manmade barriers are put in place to push the lava away from key infrastructure editor in london alex hogan. fox news this is ktvu fox two news at six a new twist in the latest attempt for a new trial for scott peterson, the judge today rejecting most of his attorney's requests to retest certain pieces of evidence except for one piece of duct tape. >> in all of my years, i have never had to litigate a dna motion to this extent, because dna is just a no brainer. >> repeated lie after lie after lie after lie of this defendant.

during the investigation, the judge's ruling to retest one item of evidence has got some legal analysts by surprise. >> good evening everyone. >> i'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener peterson's new team of lawyers now attempting to overturn his conviction 20 years ago of killing his wife and their unborn son. our crime reporter henry lee was inside the courtroom and has today's developments overall. >> scott peterson lost his bid to have items of evidence retested to help clear his innocence in the killings of his wife, laci and her unborn son, as he has in the past. peterson appeared in san mateo county superior court via zoom from mule creek state prison, where he's serving a life sentence. peterson's family, including his sister susan claudio, sister in law janey peterson, and brother joe peterson, attended the hearing, but did not comment afterward. the judge, elizabeth hill, rejected the defense's request for dna testing on a mattress found in a burned out van near the modesto airport. the defense says blood was on the mattress, but the prosecution disputes