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an assault suspect taken into custody after barricading himself inside a south bay home for several hours tonight. neighbors are relieved, saying this is not their first run in with the suspect. >> oh, he finally got caught. it's crazy. he wants a fight. >> he's. he came up really close to us. >> a man known to neighbors, now arrested after allegedly assaulting another man near a light rail station in san jose this afternoon. good evening. i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach. >> thencidt extending across two different crime scenes, the santa clara county sheriff's ficeays the assault happened around 1:00 this afternoon, right near the vta children's discovery muse staon. soon after, the suspect barricaded himself in a nearby home on willis street, prompting a multi-agency response from law enforcement. ktvu south bay reporter lamonica peters live tonight from the station after speaking to residents in the area, lamonica.

>> mike, as you mentioned, they say this started about 1:00 this afternoon. deputies say the suspect assaulted a man here at this vta station, and now neighbors are talking about what happened today and some of their own run ins with the man. >> a few passer bys had called 911 to report an active assault that was going on. >> santa clara county sheriff's deputies say they responded to the call about 1:00 wednesday afternoon. >> 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. >> police say the suspect then barricaded himself in a home nearby. this couple says they live on the next block from where the suspect hid himself inside. >> so i went outside and they told us that, you know, somebody got stabbed and he had a rifle, so he might have went in our backyard. so they told us we had to evacuate. so that's when we came out and left. >> the neighbors also say they've had run ins with the

suspect before. >> a couple of times, you know, he would come in our you know, our backyard, you know, like trespassing and everything, like trying to start problems. he came at my father in law with a knife before. so, you know, it's like. and then by the time we came outside, he was already running back to his house. >> raffy clemente says he owns this auto shop off willis avenue. >> we've seen him walking down here once in a while with the dog, but this is the first time we see him really aggressive. >> now, the train service had been suspended near the children's museum for a few hours, but we believe and know that it has been restored now, and police did not confirm whether the victim had been stabbed. and we don't know the extent of his injuries. >> la monica peters live tonight there in san jose. lamonica, thank you for that. also in the city of san jose, sheriff deputies were engaged in a standoff while trying to execute a search warrant at a man forced

me to use. this happened right outside a home on snow drive just a few blocks away from an elementary school. around 10:00 this morning, the santa clara county sheriff's office says there was no threat to the public. no word tonight on what the suspect was wanted for or how the standoff came to an end. >> new at ten san leandro's interim police chief says she wants the job permanently. tonight. chief angela everett gave a virtual self-introduction and candidacy statement to the community before she became interim chief last month. everett was the police chief in los altos, she says, as san leandro's top cop, she will work to strengthen the relationship between police and the community. >> together we can go far. far means fair, demonstrating fairness in all actions and decisions, accountability, holding myself and others accountable. and lastly, respect . respecting all individuals. >> everett has also worked at

the hayward police department and served as deputy chief of police for bart. her candidacy statement comes three months after chief abdul pridgen left amid allegations of policy violations. >> tonight, a man from richmond has filed a claim against the city and its police department, alleging officers used unnecessary force against him, resulting in injuries. ktvu bailey o'carroll live tonight here in studio after hearing more about the incident. bailey. >> yeah, mike. this man, a richmond resident, is alleging that police threw him on the ground, pinning him on the ground then and that resulted in injuries. he claims that race was the motive. >> went out of the way. >> he was like a pit bull. he wouldn't stop. >> on may 5th, richmond police were in the area of mcdonald avenue and first street, where they were arresting a suspect involved in a high speed chase. that's where casey gus, a 44 year old from richmond, was filming the arrest when he says police confronted him. this is richmond police body camera video, obtained and edited by gus's attorney, john burris, and

then given to ktvu. the video depicts a chaotic scene and officers pinning gus to the ground before handcuffing him. according to gus, the use of force left him with head trauma, bruised ribs and back pain. >> he wasn't giving me any orders when he was pushing me. it was like a fight, combat, fight. i could feel my face literally cutting in the ground. >> police arrested gus for obstructing an officer. he was booked into jail and released after signing a promise to appear. but according to his attorney, the arrest wasn't justified. >> this is a person who was exercising his constitutional rights, one to be on in the city, on here in the community, the right to free speech, to say what he wants to the police officer and to exercise his rights to film the police. he was not interfering in any way. gus's complaint filed by his attorney alleges violation of freedom of speech, assault and battery, false imprisonment and other civil rights violations. >> in a statement, richmond police said the incident is currently under investigation to ensure that all actions taken were consistent with department policies and procedures, and we

are committed to maintaining transparency throughout this process. our department takes all use of force incidents seriously, adding that the sergeant involved, alexander kane, has been temporarily reassigned to an administrative role where he will not have contact with the public. but gus's attorney said officers need to be held responsible for their actions. >> 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. >> now, it's important to note again that it is only a claim that has been filed, not a lawsuit, though claims typically do proceed. a former lawsuit now gus said he is still not been able to return to work because of the injuries that he suffered that night. mike, back to you. >> all right. bailey, thank you. in san francisco. the state trial against the man accused of attacking paul pelosi began today. earlier this month, david depape was sentenced to 30 years in federal prison for attacking nancy pelosi's husband with a hammer in october of 2022. that

attack was caught on police body cam and shared today in a san francisco courtroom. depapes defense team is not arguing against the facts of the case, but instead arguing depape has a mental illness that caused him to get caught up in an elaborate conspiracy. >> so this is more like attempted murder requires a specific intent to kill, if at the worst it could be attempted voluntary manslaughter for if he did not have the state of mind necessary to intend to kill him with with a level of malevolence . >> medical experts are scheduled to take the stand tomorrow. the trial is expected to last no more than two weeks. >> scott peterson appeared virtually in a bay area courtroom today as his bid for a new trial continues. this comes 20 years after he was convicted of killing his wife and unborn child. >> and today, a san mateo county judge rejected most of peterson's request to retest

certain pieces of evidence, except for one piece of duct tape. ktvu crime reporter henry lee has more on 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 is family, including his sister susan cardillo, 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 jury in donald trump's

new york hush money trial will resume deliberations tomorrow morning. >> today, the jury did ask the judge to rehear some testimony from trump's ex attorney, michael cohen, as well as from the former publisher of the national enquirer, david pecker. legal experts and those involved in the case are conflicted over how much testimony can actually be read back to the jury. >> there is some sort of internal disagreement about their recollection of some of this testimony. perhaps they're just going through the testimony from beginning to end, and being diligent about it. >> if there were to be a conviction, we would appeal as quickly as possible. but in the meantime, we think there are ample grounds for the jury to acquit. >> and the jury today also asked to hear some of the judge's legal instructions for a second time. >> a warning from berkeley police coming up after the break. the series of purse snatchings that has police urging residents to be extra vigilant and temperatures did warm up today. >> we got a couple of mid and upper 80s with a low 90 in fairfield. it's going to be warmer tomorrow in some places.

we'll take a look at that. where's the fog as well? and the five day forecast. >> also the main entrance to uc santa cruz still blocked tonight. why a group of demonstrators are escalating their campus protest. >> also, it's a story we have been following for 25 years of a pleasanton child born with a rare genetic disease. tonight he has beaten the odds once again. i want people to see me as as someone who can accomplish anything. coming up at 1030. his inspiring story of crossing the stage at his college graduation and his hope for others living with disabilitie

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series of purse snatchings in less than a week. atv news amber lee live tonight in berkeley after speaking with police. amber >> mike. police told me there have been five purse snatchings plus one attempt and surveillance videos show similarities between the cases. surveillance video from the shell gas station on university avenue shows a black lexus sedan pulling up to the victim's car on the passenger side on saturday, around 820 in the morning. then a passenger from the suspect vehicle gets out,

opens the door to the other car, snatches an item and takes off. the next day, sunday, a similar scenario at the chevron station on telegraph avenue around 2:00 in the afternoon. again, the suspect vehicle is a black lexus sedan. the gas station markets assistant manager says the victim was upset when she came into the store for help. >> she just mentioned that, you know, somebody stole the purse out of her car, and she had asked if we had cameras on the pumps. >> you know, i informed her that we did. >> this gas station customer says she never leaves her purse in her car. >> it's getting dangerous. we have to be careful. you have to watch your back. just be real cautious. >> police say there have been a total of five similar purse snatchings at various gas stations in berkeley since friday, all during daylight hours. >> these crimes really have the appearance of being crimes of opportunity because they're they are happening in some cases, like 20 minutes one after the other. >> police say a surveillance camera at berkeley bowl west captured this black sedan taking

off from the supermarket parking lot on tuesday, around 1120 in the morning. police say the vehicle was used by suspects who had gone up to a car with a woman sitting inside. one suspect tried to break the window by punching it, but the woman started honking her horn and the suspects took off in their car. >> we do have some leads that we're following up on, but i think it's too soon to know that they're all connected. >> it's good to know. and i'll think about it the next time i park and look around more. that's a concern in broad daylight in a in a heavily trafficked place. >> police say in all six cases, the getaway car was a black sedan and involved two suspects wearing ski masks. police are urging people to be aware of their surroundings at all times and to lock their car doors. mike, amber lee live tonight in berkeley. >> amber. thank you. the san francisco mayor's office tonight is celebrating the one year milestone of its drug market agency coordination center. since its launch last may. the

multi-agency crackdown on open air drug markets has resulted in more than 3000 arrests, and the seizure of 200 kilos of narcotics, including fentanyl, methamphetamine, cocaine and heroin. the united states coast guard posted a picture of the crew of the cutter monroe before they offloaded nearly 37,000 pounds of cocaine in san diego. the cutter monroe is based in alameda and was part of the coordinated effort to keep the $468 million worth of cocaine off the streets. the coast guard says the seizure does highlight the ongoing work of combating transnational organized crime through operations off the coast of mexico, central and south america. >> 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 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 that fight was also assaulted. the eight students were booked into marin county juvenile hall on conspiracy and felony assault charges. >> checking in on the weather. it was a warm day today. warmer than yesterday by a couple of degrees. we got up to 90 degrees in fairfield tomorrow. we're going to see temperatures a lot like these. so these are the highs from today. they're going to show up here on your screen. there they are. highs tomorrow will be very similar except i think pacifica will warm up about 3 or 4 degrees. they'll get into the mid and upper 60s san francisco going to the low 70s. so a little warmer at the coast and the bay. the fog is just not present right now. and without the fog, of course, that's where the temperatures have an opportunity to warm up. and of course, there it is, just a proof in the pudding that there is no fog typically this time of night, this time of year, going bridge would be shrouded, right? it is not. temperatures outside generally in the 50s right now. it's a

really nice night. it's going to be a beautiful day tomorrow, but a bit warmer. as a matter of fact, tomorrow will be the warmest day of the week and then temperatures take. i wouldn't say drastic, but it's going to they're going to drop off pretty significantly as we head into the weekend. so when i come back, we'll take a look at the saturday and sunday forecast bill. >> thank you. pro-palestinian protesters are continuing to block the main entrance to the campus of uc santa cruz tonight. union academic workers say they're upset about how university leaders have responded to campus protests. the west entrance has since reopened, but rocks, boulders and fake blood are still scattered across the area. campus officials say the demonstration is causing some safety concerns, according to ucsc, demonstrators were asked to exit the roads to allow for the community to safely enter and exit campus, but the majority of them refused. one of the protesters, who didn't want to give her name, spoke tonight about the reason for the escalation. >> we're still located at the base of campus with our, but

we've decided to stop here as well. so say no more business as usual that this is a genocide and all eyes need to be on it. >> all classes at uc santa cruz will be online through at least tomorrow. >> today, the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, met with senator lindsey graham, who did pledge more support for israel as the international criminal court pursues an arrest warrant for netanyahu and his defense minister. >> i promise you that we will do all we can. mr. prime minister, to hold the icc to account for this outrage against the people of israel. >> and this comes after an unexpected announcement from israel's national security adviser, who says the war in gaza will continue for another seven months. now, top u.s. officials are urging restraint from the israeli military and for their counterparts to start to develop a plan for when the war is over. >> in the absence of a plan for the day after, there won't be a day after. if not, we'll have chaos, lawlessness and a vacuum.

>> today, the palestinian authority health minister called on the international community to step up pressure on israel to open the rafah crossing between gaza and egypt to make way for more humanitarian aid coming up, misleading content found on social media and meta thinks artificial intelligence might be to blame. also, the probe into tesla's power steering issues is growing. the new request from federal regulators. >> also ahead tonight, a traffic alert for san francisco drivers, the busy street getting some major repairs this week

traffic safety administration has received more than 100 reports of loss of steering control on the 2023 model three and model y, regulators told tesla they want the company's

records on the vehicle's steering components by july 24th. their request includes the company's process for identifying problems and creating solutions for potential defects. >> two congressional republicans are pressing the u.s. department of transportation on federal funding that has been approved for california's high speed rail project. back in december, president biden approved $3 billion for the long delayed rail system. congressman sam graves and senator ted cruz say they are concerned the biden administration will just keep funding the project despite indications there is, quote, no reasonable path forward for successful completion. end quote . they are asking for documents detailing the decision to be released by june 12th. a state agency spokesperson says they are taking the concerns seriously and are ready to respond to the department of transportation. >> drivers in san francisco should expect some delays this week if they're driving in the sunset, as ktvu crystal bailey reports, the always very busy 19th avenue will partially close for road repairs.

>> well, 19th avenue is one of the busiest streets in san francisco, but it's riddled with potholes. and where there used to be divots and bumps, now you can see fresh black pavement, something neighbors here are very glad to see. 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, with 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. >> i head to a lot more on a motorcycle than would on cars. >> it's a loud inconvenience, but this week we usually cross over here, but we can't really go over there and 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. the repaving of 19th ave will extend from golden gate park all the way to san francisco state university. that work is set to take place next spring in san francisco. crystal bailey, ktvu, fox two news a bill addressing trans students has cleared its first hurdle in the state legislature. >> the policy that will be banned if fully approved. plus >> we first brought you the story of a pleasant and child 25 years ago with a rare disorder who was fighting for his life.

we'll have his story of how he beat the odds. >> also coming up, special recognition for two bay area high school basketball teams. how an east bay city is honoring the state champs. >> and later in sports, we are 20 hours away from when stanford takes on number one seed texas. how did their star pitcher improve her game from last season in the world series? our jason appelbaum will have t

but he has beaten the odds over and over again, and has refused to allow physical limitations to stop him. >> ktvu is amber lee attended his high school graduation in 2017 and recently caught up with him as he graduate from college.

she spoke with him and his father about determination and their message to other families and people living with disabilities. >> every step roman perkins takes has a purpose. it's a display of determination for this east bay native. >> i want people to see me as as someone who can accomplish anything. >> a path that roman has chosen. despite being born with hurler syndrome, a rare genetic disease, he's missing an important enzyme. experts say many children with this condition die before they turn ten years old. roman is 25. >> roman michael perkins he not only beat the odds by surviving, he just reached a major milestone. >> roman graduated from chapman university in southern california with a bachelor's degree. he majored in psychology and minored in entrepreneurship. >> i knew i would get emotional

when i saw him. i come across the stage. he always told us you could do it, and then he just proved it. and that's a big deal to me. >> we first met roman in 1999 when he was only ten months old. he had received a bone marrow transplant. roman's dad recalls the emotions he had 25 years ago. >> i didn't think he was going to make it. >> while the transplant saved roman's life, it was not a cure. he has problems seeing, hearing, talking and walking. >> i just faced it as a challenge because i have to find my own ways to do better and overcome it. >> seven years ago, we were there when roman graduated from foothill high school in pleasanton. back then, he told me he had difficulty making friends, but his close relationship with his two brothers and his father filled that void. he also has a

constant companion. his dog levi . coping with physical and learning disabilities may be daunting for many, but not roman. >> it would take him two, three, four times as long to do all of his assignments, but he would just sit there and he would just go through it. and then again, he would he would advocate for himself. >> roman has carried that determination throughout his quest to live life to the fullest. roman's dad gifted him a vehicle. he got a driver's license, but he stopped driving alone after he suffered a grand mal seizure. he hopes to resume driving regularly when it's safe. while attending college, he underwent surgery for a cornea transplant when his eyesight deteriorated, it became such a challenge in class to see what my teachers are writing on the board, to take proper notes. roman got a job working as a barista during college, but that didn't come easy. he tells me he was rejected repeatedly by several large retailers when he

applied for jobs. he was eventually hired to work part time by chase coffee roasters in orange county, which specifically employs people with disabilities. >> i finally get to build social skills with interacting with the customers and i get to learn a different way of how others work as well. >> roman still has to undergo another cornea transplant, but in his usual fashion, he plans to start applying for internships that will eventually lead to a full time job. his next goal is to become financially independent. >> i can't explain it how how roman does it. i mean, it's just i'm sure he's going to find a job somewhere, somehow, some way , he roman gets his exercise by training in mixed martial arts three times a week. >> physical limitations do not stop him from snowboarding. or ziplining. he rises to meet

every hurdle, sometimes with help. what are you most grateful for? >> i'm most grateful for my family to. to always be in there like. like if i need need some sort of support. they're i'm just reach out to them and they're right there. i'm always going to stumble upon it upon a rough patch. >> he's everybody's purpose, including my own, i don't know. what do i do without him? >> you've never let anything stop you? >> no, not at all. >> the name roman means strength and power. he's given me strength when i didn't have any. >> so he means everything. >> this is the story of roman conquering challenges every step of the way, and giving hope to others who walk the same path in pleasanton. amber lee ktvu, fox two news.

>> roman perkins congratulations on that degree. a true inspiration indeed. well, tonight the oakland city council held a special session adopting a resolution that recognizes two high school state championship teams. >> we are so excited. i see you over there, ladies. >> we are both the oakland high school women's basketball team and the oakland tech high school boys basketball team won titles back in march. and tonight, the city council honored student athletes for their work on and off the court. >> i want to commend you on just the stellar, athleticism that you have shown in your field. just the student athletes that you are with, everything that you've been contending with in school and academics. >> the oakland tech team did have a conflict and could not attend, but the oakland high school wildcats were there to receive gifts from the oakland golden state warriors and valkyries coming up at 11 more layoffs impacting the bay area,

one tech company is seeing a major hit. >> despite recently raising $1 billion. >> and we are tracking the forecast. no fog out there. it means it's going to be a warm one tomorrow again, and then a cooldown. we'll have that coming up. >> but first, despite getting more people into shelters, one bay area county reporting a spike in its homeless pop atn a slow network is no network for business. that's why more choose comcast business. and now, we're introducing ultimate speed for business —our fastest plans yet. we're up to 12 times faster than verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to triple the speeds... at no additional cost.

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last two years. data from the 2024 one day homeless count, conducted in january, found more than 2100 people experiencing homelessness. that's an 18% increase from a one day count conducted in 2022. the count is mandated every two years by the department of housing and urban development. officials say the

data helps determine where to allocate resources. >> the city of san francisco bre grnd today on two buildings that will be home t new affordable rental housing south of market. the projects will be built at the transbay terminals, former temporary site. it will serve seniors, low income families and formerly unhoused individuals. there will also be child care, retail space and supportive services. more than 700 people are expected to live in those two buildings. also in san francisco, one of the 18 long standing flags outside city hall and civic center plaza has been removed. the appeal to heaven flag, with its pine tree on a white background, has been taken down. the san francisco recreation and parks department says the flag was one of 18 initially raised on flag day in 1964. they're in the plaza. each flag represents a key symbol in american history. while city park officials say the flag and its pine tree emblem have been adopted by a group that it believes does not represent the city's values. so now an american flag has been put up in

its place. >> state lawmakers have reached a deal on the budget. leaders of both chambers say the agreement addresses the projected shortfall of about $75 billion over the next two years. they also say the plan leaves half of the state's rainy day fund untouched, in order to be used for future budget years, lawmakers have the next two weeks to finalize a deal with the governor. they have until june 15th to pass a state spending plan. >> a key committee of california lawmakers approved a measure that would ban forced outing policies at schools. this was the first formal debate on the legislation. the bill would ban school district policies that require teachers and staff to report students who identify as transgender to their parents, and today, some parents, along with lawmakers, spoke out during the two hour hearing in maybe 1955, is misnamed. >> it should be called school secrets act because that's what it is. if it passes, children will be adversely harmed. schools should not keep secrets about children's acute distress

with their body force, outing policies that require exposing students without their consent harms everyone's parents, families and school staff, and importantly, those students. >> the bill now heads to the senate health committee. >> deceptive content found on facebook and instagram. coming up, what meta is blaming for the misleading content regarding the israel-hamas war. >> also, a special summit on artificial intelligence. the gathering in san francisco to address partnerships and policies regarding the booming technology and your neighborhood forecast is coming up. >> our chief meteorologist, bill martin, is back after the break with your five day forecast

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generated by artificial intelligence and its quarterly security report. the company says the content included comments praising israel's handling of the war in gaza. meta also says it appears a tel aviv based political marketing firm is responsible for the content. the report is the first to reveal the use of text based generative ai on meta's platform. since the technology emerged in late 2022, and with artificial intelligence continuing to grow, governor newsom is addressing ways to ensure that regular california residents can benefit from the technology. >> ktvu rouz jana katsuyama has

more. now on a special ai summit he attended today in san francisco. the 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, an elite 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 for 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 tumbled in after hours trading after the company reduced its revenue outlook. the san francisco 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 about $135 million less than what

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 markets finished lower today. the dow taking the biggest hit of the big three indexes. it dropped more than 400 points, or 1. the nasdaq was down 99 and the s&p was also in the red. >> all right. no fog out there right now. and without the fog things are pretty pretty mild. especially in the inland bay valleys. there's not there's a sea breeze, but it's not really all that chilly out there. we still have 60s around the bay without the fog. the city is going to be warmer tomorrow, so specifica sause ocean beach, the warm stretch continues through tomorrow. tomorrow will be the warmest day of the week. then temperatures trend down pretty rapidly and it's because of this long range model. and what i want to show you is here we get to the warm, warm, warm. there's thursday and then c friday. this thing starts to spin up and come close. and then it loads up for

the weekend. and in that it gets close to us right here. and that's that's the mechanism for the cooling. and it will be pretty pretty significant cooling i mean highs are going to not be in the 80s. they're going to be in the 60s and 70s for the most part mid 60s, mid 70s. that's over the weekend. the temperatures right now though we do have like 67 in concord, 69 in walnut creek. san francisco's a cool 57 and then 63. in palo alto and 65 in san jose. so temperatures are about where they were maybe a little warmer than they were last night. not that far off. it was windy today, especially in the san bruno gap up around sfo, gusts to 35 miles an hour. but the winds have died down a little bit. fog is going to make a play for the coast tomorrow. you can see here we are the model shows you tomorrow. this is the afternoon. and then the fog by midnight starts to reform along the coastal sections. and then by friday afternoon it kind of burns back again. and then by saturday or saturday morning,

early fog comes back. so that's s a part of the cooling. when you see the fog return. right. so the cooling not tomorrow friday, saturday and then sunday it'll be noticeable. the subtle changes for the most part. but these are the highs on the warmest day of the week, most certainly probably the warmest day of the week, but not by a ton, right? i mean, fairfield goes 91 instead of 90, santa rosa goes 90 instead of 88. so it's a you know, it's a couple of degrees up and then the five day forecast and you see the warmest day of the week. and then temperatures come down. and right here when that system gets close to us, which i was trying to show you in that long range model. boom clouds come in, fog comes back and temperatures drop down and they start to warm up next week. it's going to be interesting week following monday tuesday because we've got a pretty good warm up coming, which will kind of mark the i think the turning point between we're not seeing a lot of brushfires to oh yeah, because the fuels will dry out over tomorrow and then into next week. and then at the end of

next week, the fuels will be pretty dry and we might start seeing some typical freeway brush fire type stuff, which is very typical for this time of year. i'll see you back here at 11. >> okay. we'll see you then, bill. thank you. the indie night film festival is coming to san francisco for the first time this weekend to celebrate independent film making. that festival will be held saturday at the amc kabuki theater eight near japantown. it is a chance to bridge the networking gap between smaller filmmakers and hollywood executives. now in its 12th season, the festival is usually held in los angeles, but the festival's founder, san francisco native dave brown, wanted to bring it home after the pandemic. >> did you hear this word all the time? a lot of talent in the bay area, so it's time for me to come back there, you know, shine some light on the city, give us the opportunity to show that there are talented people in san francisco. so this is a great thing. >> there are also several documentaries on the festival that highlight san francisco's evolution and the challenges it's faced in the past few years

. actor morris chestnut is slated to host that event, and today, outside lands released its daily lineup for this year's festival in golden gate park. >> the killers and jungle. just a couple of the big names headlining friday night, saturday, taking the stage, tyler, the creator, the postal service and grace jones. and then on sunday, sturgill simpson and many others will close out the three day festival in the park post malone, by the way, also slated for a, quote, special country said sunday night. single day tickets go on sale tomorrow and a music festival is returning to northern california for the first time now in six years. reggae on the river is coming to the first weekend of august along the eel river in humboldt county. that event wafound back in 1984, but was canceled in 2019 due to low sales and then the pandemic arrived. >> well, things got a little feisty between the giants and phillies. our jason appelbaum will have the story coming up a little later in sports. >> and tonight on the 11:00 news. dramatic video out of southern california, when a

deputy's vehicle rolls over here multiple times. what may have led to the crash coming up on tonight's west coast rap

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and today a chance to sweep the team with the best record in baseball. we're talking about the philadelphia phillies, but look who disrupted their infield warm up. matt chapman, get your dog, harley, off the field. it's a good boy. maybe that irked the phillies because kyle schwarber third pitch of the game goes opposite field off kyle harrison for a home run. and it just like that. it's one nothing phillies harrison gave up 12 hits and

four runs in four innings. and what was probably his worst outing of the season struggled with command. look out bryce harper! harrison brushes back the phillies star in the fourth. very next pitch. oh boy. the ball gets away from him again. almost. beans harper actually deflected off the bottom of the bat. that was enough to clear the dugouts. no punches thrown. you see giants third base coach matt williams in the middle of that playing peacemaker, the giants could muster up just six hits on the day, five singles and a double. the phillies salvage the series finale 6 to 1. giants are off tomorrow, and then the yankees come to town on friday. the a's in tampa, where, yeah, it looks like a few seats still available for today's game . tied at three in the ninth, zack gelof big swing possible. go ahead two run homer. jose siri is giving chase. hey siri. rob gelof of a home run and that

he does. look at that great leaping catch against the wall to bring it back. preserves the tie to the bottom of the ninth. siri with the glove. how about siri with the bat to see, say, siri what an inning walks it off with this game winning hit off mike kelly a ninth inning to remember for jose siri rays win 4 to 3. the two teams square off in the rubber match tomorrow, so stanford softball team opens the college world series tomorrow against the number one team in the country. and that would be the texas longhorns. texas may have the top team, but the cardinal have the best player in pitcher. nigeria. kennedy who was honored with the prestigious award 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 and 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. >> okay. a 49ers receiver has a brand new contract. not talking about brandon aiyuk, but rather jauan jennings, who was at the 49ers ota's today, fresh off signing a two year deal worth up to $15.4 million. with 10.5 million guaranteed, jennings has become a reliable third option for the 49ers over the past three seasons, and boy, did he come up big in the niners heartbreaking loss in the super bowl. he's thrilled to be back. >> so faithful jj 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. >> all right. our hockey play of the night was made not by a player. check this out. dallas at edmonton. the oilers pounding the stars goalie who loses his stick. connor mcdavid, who's a superstar. tough angle shot here. but look at the stick. wow. makes the save. yeah. gives new meaning to stick save. and a beauty right there i like that stick save and a beauty. despite the sticks heroics the oilers won the game 5 to 2 to even the series up at two games apiece. but a nice stick save there. and when lionel messi scores you know we got to bring it to you. inter miami trailing atlanta two. nothing. when messi sends in a perfectly placed left footed shot right in the corner of the net, that's messi's 11th

goal of the season. he also leads the league with 13 assists. however atlanta wins 3 to 1 to snap miami's eight game unbeaten streak, but messi, i don't know. i think he's good. i can't say he's pretty good and i can't see enough of it. so there you go. >> that's pretty good jason. thank you. >> next at 11 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. >> a man accuses a richmond police officer of racial discrimination and excessive use of force after he says he was tackled and then wrongfully detained for 11:00 news on ktvu fox two starts now. the man says he is filing a complaint against the police department and demanding accountability from the officer involved. good evening everyone. >> i'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener. it all started after the man started filming an arrest and says a police officer approached him, then tackled him. katie bailey o'carroll joins us