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 this. the

judge did allow peterson to test a piece of duct tape found on laci's body, but said other pieces of duct tape found in san francisco bay were not connected to the case. the da says the van fire and other defense theories have nothing to do with the case, and that peterson's attorneys were relying on pure speculation in court. we heard 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 with the da, accusing the defense of all

these theories, saying this won't stop until the court tells them no, and the defense saying the da is entrenched with their belief that peterson is guilty not being open to the truth. next step is having that duct tape piece tested in redwood city. henry lee ktvu, fox two news. >> the state trial against david depape began today. depape was convicted in federal court of attacking paul pelosi and was sentenced to 30 years in prison. and as ktvu christian captain reports tonight, depapes attorneys are arguing he is now facing double jeopardy. >> inside department 19, in san francisco's hall of justice, prosecutors and defense attorneys for david depape made their opening statements, as prosecutors said paul pelosi awoke to a nightmare on october 28th, 2022, when depape entered his bedroom. prosecutors played the body worn camera footage showing depape bringing the hammer crashing down on a paul pelosi's head. defense attorney randall knox has also served as a prosecutor and sat in to observe opening statements. he says that video is a critical piece of evidence.

>> he's a 21st century case because here you have the crime recorded on video. so 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 to break 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. the trial is set to resume tomorrow morning, with medical experts set to take the stand and the trial is moving at a brisk pace and could be in the jury's hands as early as next week in san francisco, christien kafton ktvu fox two news. >> now to developing news out of san jose, where a suspect is now in custody after an assault led to a standoff with police. police say the man who has been arrested assaulted another man at the children's discovery museum vta light rail station, before running off. witnesses say officers ran after the suspect, who then barricaded himself inside a home on ozeray avenue. >> 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. >> the victim is still in the hospital, but the severity of his injuries is unclear. are unclear. police are still asking people to avoid that area and train service through the children's museum station is suspended until further notice. >> now to oakland, where police are investigating a shoing that left one man dead. opd says this happened around last ght, 7:00 foothill boulevard. this was right near talbert avenue and 106th avenue, just west of 580. video from the citizen app shows police officers responding to the scene. officers say they found a man with gunshot wounds. he was later pronounced dead at a hospital. a second man arrived at a hospital, also with gunshot wounds. investigators determined the second man was indeed involved in the shooting, but it's unclear how at this time, no word of any motive or any arrests in the south bay, deputies were engaged in an hour long standoff while trying to execute a search warrant. in a

man forced me to use this happening outside a home on snow drive, just a few blocks away from an elementary school. the santa clara county sheriff's office says there was no threat to the public. >> eight students have been arrested at a middle school in novato. police say the students are 12 to 14 years old. they reportedly launched a targeted attack that sent two other 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. >> busy thoroughfare through san francisco partially closing through the daytime hours this week, 19th avenue is getting some major road repairs, and it's causing traffic to slow a bit through the area. ktvu is crystal bailey joins us live tonight from the city where the

work is being done on a always pretty busy 19th avenue there, crystal. >> yeah, that's right on 18th avenue is one of the busiest streets running through san francisco, and it's riddled with potholes. earlier today, you could see there were still divots and bumps, but now it's been replaced by some black pavement there. that is fresh pavement there. and neighbors here in the area are excited to see that this is coming here. if you're traveling on 19th avenue this week, you may notice the dump trucks. caltrans is closing two lanes of northbound 19th avenue from sloat to taraval on wednesday and thursday from nine in the morning to three in the afternoon, one lane remaining open to traffic and all lanes reopening each day in time for the afternoon commute. caltrans says. the road, which turns into highway one, is owned by the state and has severe potholes. >> a lot of the traffic noise is from cars going over bumpy surfaces. >> it hits you a lot more on the motorcycle than would on cars.

>> it's a loud inconvenience. this week. >> we usually cross over here, but we can't really go over there. we have to go around and wait for lights to change and it's not fun. >> but most neighbors say it's long overdue. >> we have been waiting for years for this to happen. >> a couple of weeks of discomfort will drastically improve the pace of people coming through the area. >> this all follows a two year joint city and state project completed last year to replace aging utility infrastructure and update traffic lights for pedestrian safety. >> once this has been paved, everything settles down. it's going to be a boon for the neighborhood, caltrans says. >> this part of the project will finish on thursday, with one more day in june to complete striping. and the repaving project for 19th avenue will stretch from san francisco state university all the way to the golden gate park and it will continue here all the way until next spring. i'm live in san francisco. crystal bailey, ktvu, fox two news, all right, crystal, thank you. >> new at six tonight. the san francisco mayor's office is

celebrating the one year milestone of its drug market agency coordination center. since its launch in may 2023, the multi agency crackdown on open air drug markets has resulted in more than 3000 arrests and the seizure of 200 kilos of narcotics. data from the dma, cc shows fentanyl, methamphetamine, cocaine and heroin were seized in the highest volumes. the force also arrested more than a thousand drug dealers. >> tenants of an east oakland apartment building who were left without power for a month are now suing their landlord. the building, located on 26th avenue, lost power in january after an electrical fire in the basement. nearly 100 tenants say they went without power or hot water for nearly a month. they say the landlord and the building management company, selborne properties, has yet to reimburse them for thousands of dollars in out of pocket expenses due to lack of electricity and heat, including food, medicine, clothing, blankets and hotel stays. >> this is unacceptable in a city like oakland. no tenant, no

child, no family should ever have to go through a month of not having electricity, of being completely destabilized from their home and having to come from out of their own pocket to pay for expenses that they could have not paid for if they had a stable, habitable home. >> the landlord and building management company have not responded to our request to comment. the ten on the tenants complaints which led to the lawsuit. >> still ahead, a man in richmond says he was standing on the sidewalk filming police when he says a sergeant tackled him and wrongfully detained him. 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. >> we are tracking that forecast. we've got no fog at the coast that help things warm up today. how much warmer is it going to get? tomorrow is going to be the warmest one. we'll

talk about that in the five day and a little bit later bringing leaders in government and artificial intelligence together. >> how governor newsom hopes i could move the state forward. and here's a quick check right now of the evening commute. >> this is a look at the san mateo bridge, where it is slow going there in the eastbound direction as people try to make their way toward oakland and the east bay. not as bad on the other side, heading towards san mateo. you're watching ktvu news at six. we'll be right back.

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of throwing him to the ground in retaliation for filming him on video. gus's attorney provided us with this video. gus says he was standing at a smoke shop on mcdonald avenue in richmond on the night of sunday, may 5th, when he saw a high speed police chase. that's when he said he decided to start recording with his phone. gus accuses a police sergeant of approaching him, tackling him and then taking him into custody. stand by for, by the way, so. >> what was that? get out of the way. >> gus says he was arrested for obstruction of justice and resisting arrest. he was released from jail after an hour , but had injuries to his face and wrist. >> of course, man, it was it was scary because they telling you to stop doing stuff and they not giving any type of orders, you

know what i mean? and they keep on putting force putting force, force, force on me. >> the reason why this case is so troubling is that this was a cop who was out of control, who in many ways is a throwback to an old period of time that i thought we had resolved. where a cop can disrespect a community and the members of the community just because of who they were. >> he said his junior officer, gus complaint alleges violation of freedom of speech, assault and battery, false imprisonment and other civil rights violations. >> we have reached out to richmond police but have not yet heard a response. >> jury deliberations underway in the criminal trial against former president donald trump. but even with the jury asking for a couple of follow up questions, a verdict could come as early as tomorrow. fox's connor hansen joins us live tonight outside the courthouse. there in manhattan. and connor, that jury, they deliberated, what, about 4 or 5 hours today? >> yeah that's right mike, obviously getting a little bit of a bout of rain here now into the evening. but that jury was

dismissed around 4:00 new york time after their first half day of deliberations. already asking some questions, sending notes to the judge, asking to hear more about some of that key testimony from witnesses like michael cohen and david pecker about that meeting in trump tower. also asking the judge to hear some of those jury instructions again after hearing them for the first time this morning, 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 they deliberate, the seven men and five women can ask follow up questions on handwritten notes. trump denies any wrongdoing, but if found guilty, he could always appeal. >> i think the far likelier outcome in the event of a conviction is either a sentence of probation, potentially home confinement. >> and if the jury does find trump guilty, it will be up to judge juan merchan alone to decide on what the sentence is. but obviously this could be an acquittal or a hung jury if those jurors can't all agree. mike connor hanson live tonight there in manhattan. >> connor. thank you. >> supreme court justice samuel alito is refusing to step aside from cases involving donald

trump and january sixth defendants. alito has faced calls for him to recuse himself after an upside down flag was spotted flying over his home in virginia in 2021, as well as an appeal to heaven flag at his home in new jersey last year. critics have pointed out that january 6th participants also flew upside down american flags, and the appeal to heaven flag, which has come to symbolize sympathies with the christian nationalist movement. alito said it was his wife who flew those flags and that he is, quote, not fond of flying flags. the appeal to heaven flag has been taken down outside san francisco city hall. the san francisco recreation and parks department says the flag was one of 18 initially raised on flag day in 1964, in civic center. each flag represented a key symbol in american history. the parks department says the appeal to heaven flag has been adopted by a group that doesn't represent the city's values, and american flag has been put up in its place. >> all right. it was a little

warmer today than yesterday. very noticeable. no fog at the coast, warmer day temperatures and some of the inland valleys. well, here they are. you got a 90 degree reading out in fairfield. so that's clearly the hot spot, especially when you get into fairfield. you're just just touching the central valley , which makes sense because you're seeing low 90s up in sacramento around the bay, temperatures mid upper 80s. that's how it is again tomorrow. another nice day tomorrow. it's going to be a little maybe a little warmer at the coast tomorrow. and then fog should return. and to some extent tomorrow night and into friday morning. so it looks like fog out there. but it's not. that's like a salt haze. you ever notice that? like when you when it gets warm and the sea surface temperatures are cool, the water evaporates. right. and so it leaves. and when the water evaporates out you sort of distill it down and you just get this, this particulate, this salt particulate, which is what fog or what moisture forms on to make fog. and what you're seeing there is the evaporated particles with not enough moisture to produce fog, if that makes sense. okay. so but there

is no there will be a in 36 hours. there will be fog at the gate, but there's not now. so the warmest day is going to be tomorrow. but tomorrow is going to be just like today, essentially. and then it cools off pretty quickly friday, saturday. so a nice looking pattern for us. fog is somewhere to be found, but that's all down in southern california. you can see it sitting right there and on our coast it is clear, clear, clear. so when i come back, we'll take a look at the weekend, which is not far off now. we'll be back in just a few minutes. >> still to come tonight, shares of one bay area tech company slide after missing earnings projections for the first time in nearly 20 years. >> also ahead a big setback in trying to get more humanitarian aid into gaza. and israel's military rebukes any calls to stop the fighting. >> plus, this really surprising surprise to find out that there's a mountain lion on the loose, a mountain lion sightings multiple of them in milpitas the warning to neighbors to be on e lookout

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don't miss out on our fastest speed plans yet! switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! war began in briefing to the security council today, the un special coordinator for the middle east peace process 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. in 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 past weekend's israeli attack that killed dozens of people at a camp in rafah, calling it, quote, appalling. >> the white house is standing by its closest ally in the middle east, israel. despite heavy criticism over the country's ongoing offensive in gaza's southernmost city, rafah. and as fox news caroline shively reports now from washington, america's efforts to get humanitarian aid to palestinians in need also hit a major setback , with israeli strikes on two tent encampments in southern gaza have killed dozens of palestinians this week, including 21 on tuesday as israeli forces pushed deeper into the city of rafah. >> the biden administration says

a sunday night strike on rafah tent city that killed 45 did not cross any red lines for the us, but had this warning about any ground operations into the city. the president said that 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. israeli officials say they can't stop until they root out. all remaining hamas fighters dug into rafah. but relief agencies report the fighting has made it nearly impossible to provide aid there. and united nations officials warn displaced palestinians are on the brink of starvation. >> it must enter rafah on a massive scale through as many crossing points as possible. >> now a temporary floating pier built by the us to transfer food, water and aid supplies into gaza is out of commission after being damaged by rough seas. >> the rebuilding and repairing of the pier will take at least over a week and will and following completion, will need to be re anchored to the coast of gaza. israel's national security adviser said wednesday

that he expects the fighting in gaza to continue until at least the end of the year in washington. >> caroline shively, ktvu, fox two news coming up on ktvu news at 630, brainstorming the role of artificial intelligence. >> the governor calls industry leaders together for a roundtable on the technology's future. >> also had millions of dollars headed to muni, the award for the federal government for some much needed upgrades and things. >> getting a little feisty between those giants and the phillies out at the yard in san francisco today, jason has the stor coming up i sports

the santa clara county sheriff's office says the suspect barricaded himself inside a home after running from the scene. he was arrested after a standoff with police. >> a judge in san mateo county has rejected all but one of scott peterson's requests for dna testing on certain pieces of evidence. peterson is currently represented by the los angeles innocence project and is attempting to overturn his conviction of killing his wife and their unborn son. the judge granted his request to retest a piece of duct tape found on laci peterson's body. peterson is serving a life sentence without the possibility of parole, and the man sentenced to 30 years in federal prison for attacking nancy pelosi's husband with a

hammer, returned to court today in san francisco. >> both sides presented opening statements in the state trial against david depape. the fast paced trial could be in the jury's hands as early as next week, and you are watching ktvu fox two news here at 630. >> governor newsom and industry leaders in artificial intelligence gathered in san francisco today for a special summit on the very technology the summit brought government, industry and academic leaders together to address partnerships and policies to ensure that regular california residents can benefit from the technology. >> ketv is jana katsuyama has the story. >> 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 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. >> the national science foundation has started a pilot project to share ai infrastructure, something which many of these universities say

could go a long way to helping them catch up on ai innovation in san francisco. jana katsuyama, ktvu, fox two news. >> salesforce shares have tumbled in after hours trading after the company reduced its revenue outlook. the san francisco cloud based software company reported earnings today and missed wall street's expectations for the first time in nearly 18 years. salesforce says it expects revenue to be up in the current quarter by about $9.2 billion, which is $135 million less than analysts were expecting. now, despite softer demand for its product last quarter, the company raised its earnings forecast for the next fiscal year after market trading was down 16. overall, the market's finished lower as higher yields in the bond market and sluggish earnings from american airlines and oil companies dragged the indexes lower. the dow taking the biggest hit of the big three, down more than 400 points, or 1. the nasdaq dropped 99 and the s&p was also in the red.

>> san francisco's municipal transportation agency will get millions of dollars from the federal government to fix some of its muni platforms. ktvu sally rasmus shows us how that money will be used at the muni light rail stop on church and market. >> the platform isn't level with the street. to get on board a rail car, you have to walk up the steps or use a ramp. christine lawrence says she's seen some of her friends and fellow riders in wheelchairs struggle here. >> the ramps or, you know, even getting to the ramps. or as we can see here, there's a bike lane and then trying to drive a wheelchair across the bike lane. and if there's a lot of bikes, who has the right of way? >> now sfmta is getting a $4.6 million grant from the us department of transportation to make some changes. the goal to make muni platforms like this more accessible for people with mobility challenges. >> what this will allow us to do is construct platforms and a wheelchair boarding islands. >> the federal money will help

pay for things like better ramps and signs at several light rail stops. other improvements include making sure the gap between the platform and the rail car is more narrow, so it's easier for people with a wheelchair or a cane to get on board. >> say that you use a walker that little tip thing like, what did they get stuck in the middle? i'm legally blind and i'm using mobility. can >> ali choo is a longtime senior and disability rights advocate that benefits so many people, including mothers. >> use stroller, 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. so we have to really take that into consideration. >> this is a priority for us. we're really excited to hit the ground running. >> sfmta says construction has already begun at some of the muni stops slated for upgrades. five stops are on the j church line, three on the m ocean view line. the work is expected to be complete in the next two years. >> it will make a difference. we

need the access and we need it to look like an actual, platform where you can access easily and not be kind of looking dangerous in san francisco. >> ali rasmus ktvu, fox two news, two mountain lion sightings in one part of the south bay tonight. >> the warning from police and a quick reminder you can get ktvu on demand on your smart tv through the fox local app. >> you can watch live newscasts and see all kinds of in-depth content from our newsroom on a variety of topics, and it's a free download for

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and at least one was caught on camera. ktvu tom vacar has 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 it was a cat because a lot of cats in this 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. >> and we are tracking the forecast. definitely heading closer to the weekend. what does it mean in terms of the weather and the temperatures? we'll have that coming up. >> all right. now to alex savage and a look at some of the

stories we're working on for west coast rap. coming up at the top of the hour alex. >> mike thank you. tonight at seven, a wildfire is forcing people from their homes in arizona tonight on west coast rap firefighters facing challenging conditions battling a new fire outside of phoenix. just one of at least three wildfires burning in that state. we'll get you an update. also, some wild video from southern california, a camera captured the moment a sheriff's suv went airborne. today, we'll break down this terrifying crash at a crowded intersection and tell you how the deputy inside is doing tonight. those stories and much more coming up tonight at seven on west coast rap. and of course, that's followed by the ktvu fox two news at 730 with greg lee. >> alex, we'll see you soon. but first here after the break, trading k-pop and tv shows for trash and manure. tensions between north and south korea reaching new heights

it's all reportedly in retaliation to south korean activists who have been flying anti-north korean propaganda leaflets and usb drives with korean pop music and south

korean tv shows into north korea. although no immediate damage has been caused by the balloons, the south korean military is advising citizens to not touch them. the white house announced today that giant pandas are returning to the national zoo in washington, dc. giant pandas were at the zoo for more than 50 years, but the capital lost their pandas last november when tintin and missing and their cub left for china. now, two pandas are set to join the national zoo. one of them, a two year old, is actually the grandson of the pandas that left back in november. the new pair represents successful diplomacy with china, but also optimistic preservation efforts. >> 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 reading, 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 for

security purposes, the exact date of the pandas arrival has not been released, but they are expected before the end of the year. >> well, people in part of iceland are seeing their fifth volcanic eruption since december, as fox's alex hogan reports tonight, the lava 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, the 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, 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. in london, alex hogan, fox news. >> state park rangers are trying to figure out where a black

substance at folsom lake is coming from. a thick, greasy material covered some boats around the lakes. browns ravine ramp over the memorial day weekend. it's not an area where people were swimming. crews have been out cleaning the ramp and nearby area. park rangers say they think the material might be oil that leaked from a boat. >> it very well could have been that somebody purged their bilge out here around the ramp area. just a reminder to everybody to keep their boats clean and tidy because, you know, something like this could happen. >> the state park service says this is the first time they've had to deal with this type of spill at folsom lake. >> all right. checking out the weather. we've got the long range model teed up and ready to go. i want to show you kind of what's going on in the big picture. and then we'll we'll narrow it down a little bit. so here's the long range model. and you'll see everything kicking to the north. it gets warmer tomorrow as we go into thursday. and then friday it starts to cool down. and here's why. see the friday saturday, sunday. so it cools off pretty rapidly. so

that's a much cooler pattern. those are systems to the north. and as those systems go by right on on especially on friday saturday and sunday they start to cool us off. and that's that's where we are. and that's what the five day forecast will reflect. when we get to it. that cooling condition occurring on friday, saturday and into sunday. but there's the actual it's not a model. it's actually the satellite image. these are the current temperatures. and you can see the seabreeze is not very not very effective right now in terms of how far it's getting inland to cool tomorrow is going to be the same way. tomorrow is a carbon copy of today, essentially. maybe a little bit warmer on at the coast and around the bay. i think inland may be peaked have been will be about the same, but warmer today by a good five six degrees in many places. breezy, not out of control wind, but breezy. sfo is blowing pretty hard earlier. up to gusts to 35, but right now it's sustained winds at 23. the model tries to bring a little bit of fog back thursday morning. and then it goes away thursday afternoon.

and then friday morning more fog. and then you see how things start to see the ship. kind of everything starts to push this way. and now that's the cooling into saturday and into sunday. so and it's subtle stuff but it's you know, it's kind of classic spring pattern and in summer pattern too, except for the fact that fog is not really happening. i mean, this is a time of year where you expect just a robust fog bank, right? that's just really intact. and this one is not right now. here's the five day forecast. and you can see the cooler and breezy on saturday. on saturday most certainly. and that's going to drop a good 8 to 10 degrees from where we will be tomorrow which will be the warmest day of the week. and then next week it looks like it wants to warm up again. next week has a potential to be be pretty warm, and i think next week's going to be the first week that we sort of start talking more seriously and more concerned, lee, about the fire danger, because we're going to have this week to get the fuel moistures down, and then next week, if it heats up, fuel

moistures will drop to single, not single digits, but the high or low double digits. and that's when things start to happen. and that's not atypical either for this time of year. i'll see you back here in tonight at ten and 11. >> all right bill, thank you. wide receiver jauan jennings will be with the 49ers through the 2025 season. jason appelbaum will have the big story coming up next in s rts

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up top. no, brandon aiyuk does not have a new contract extension yet, but jauan jennings sure does. jennings. he was at 49ers otas today, fresh off signing a two year deal worth up to $15.4 million. 10.5 million of that is guaranteed. jennings he's become a reliable third option for the 49ers. over the past three seasons. his best game as a niner came in the super bowl with a touchdown catch and a pass, putting him in the mvp contention. had the niners won the game. >> so faithful j.j. man. so

excited. this moment is unreal. can't wait to rock out with y'all. as y'all can see man, it's a big moment man, for me and my family and for this team too. can't wait to bring one home next year. let's go. >> yeah he's excited, also excited. the stanford softball team opens the college world series tomorrow against the number one team in the country. that would be the texas longhorns. but the cardinal, they have the best player in the country. it's pitcher najari kennedy. she was honored at a banquet in oklahoma city, where the tournament is being played. the sophomore was 22 and five. this past season led the nation with a 0.65 era, 310 strikeouts. and as good as she is when you're a superstar, your mentality is always about getting better. >> we just came up with a list of things that we could, we can improve on in the fall. so we just worked a lot on just location and just putting each

pitch where we want it and throwing each pitch off, each pitch off the last. honestly, just so much credit to coach nyberg for just helping me, helping me grow and develop. >> all right. how hot have the giants been lately? they've won ten of their last 12, and today they had a chance to sweep the team with the best record in baseball. that would be the philadelphia phillies, whose infield warm up disrupted. that's matt chapman's dog, harley, who took their ball. that's a good boy. look at harley. get off the field, harley. come on, maybe that irked the phillies because kyle schwarber, on the third pitch of the game goes opposite field off kyle harrison for a home run. one nothing. phillies harrison gave up 12 runs for 12 hits, four runs and four innings, probably his worst outing of the season. struggle with his command. look out bryce harper harrison brushes back the phillies star in the fourth, very next pitch. ball gets away from harrison again. almost beans. harper but the ball

actually deflected off the bottom of the bat. and that was enough to clear the dugouts. no punches thrown. giants third base coach matt williams he's in there playing peacemaker giants. they could muster just six hits, five singles and a double. phillies salvaged the series finale 6 to 1. giants off tomorrow, and then the yankees are in town. so you got the phillies and the yankees to east coast powers lineup in major league baseball. but the giants are good, too. yeah. >> lamonte wade bobblehead day on sunday, i believe. yeah wow, i

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