tuesday, san jose police confirmed ice agents asked for help after confronting protesters near the mountain mike's on blossom hill road ice, confirming to ktvu that it made multiple arrests at that location yesterday and on tuesday. also yesterday, ice was back in the city at immigration court, where families were detained and taken into custody. ktvu christien kafton has been talking to immigration advocates, local leaders and family members and joins us now live with the very latest, cristian. >> yeah. immigration attorneys tell us that the detainees were actually taken into custody here in the building behind me and held in that same building overnight. attorneys say 15 people or more were taken into custody by immigrations and customs enforcement officials at the immigration court building on san francisco's sansome street. during routine check in appointments on wednesday. >> this included three family units, three separate groups of moms and children. again, one

child was three years old. >> the sister of one of those detained told attorneys that officials kept the families in inadequate facilities. >> we believe that all three family members, family units spent the night at 630 sansome, which is not a detention center. it is not designed to hold people. and our understanding is these families were sleeping on the floor of their cells. >> advocates say this is the latest escalation in tactics by ice officials. immigration attorneys rallied in san francisco last week after ice officials detained four people following their appointments at immigration courts. advocates say they believe federal officials are responding to pressure from the trump administration to arrest and deport more people, and are filling their quota by detaining those who they think are most likely to show up for their appointments. >> we think it has to do with quotas and directives from higher ups showing that local ice offices will be penalized if they're not hitting a certain number of arrests every day, and calling people in who they know will show up voluntarily is the

easiest way for them to detain people. >> now, san francisco leaders are weighing in. mission district supervisor jackie fielder called the detentions unconscionable, unlawful and said they deny people their due process. and nancy pelosi released a statement reading in part, quote, it is stupid that ice is now arresting families and children for obeying the law. the detained immigrants were diligently cooperating with law enforcement and complying with the law by reporting to their regularly scheduled check ins with ice. now we have reached out to ice regarding this latest round of detentions, but so far we haven't heard back in the past. they've said that they were following the law and to report anyone they said deport anyone they said did not have a valid claim for asylum. we're live in san francisco. christian captain ktvu, fox two news. >> so, christian, i guess the question is, what are advocates telling people who might understandably be a little bit scared if they don't show up, they're breaking the rules. they could get in trouble for that. if they do show up, they could

be detained. >> yeah. exactly. right. it's for the proverbial catch 22. so advocates are telling those people who do have asylum hearings or immigration hearings or immigration court appointments to definitely make those appointments. they said that you can lose your legal battle or lose your legal standing if you start missing appointments. so they are advising people to make those appointments. what they're saying is to bring somebody with you. they're advising people to call the rapid response team or ideally, bring an immigration attorney with you to advise you of the rights that you have when you're there. they say that's one of the things that happens when people are swept up in very sudden actions like this, where they're not expecting it, they don't necessarily know what all of their legal rights are, and they'll go along with what the authorities are saying. advocates are saying, if you have an attorney there or somebody who knows or who witnesses what's going on, they can advise you about what to do in that situation. >> very important information. okay. christien kafton, thank you so much. well, ice says it

is arresting illegal immigrants in record numbers. yesterday, the agency said it arrested more than 2300 people nationwide. and that number breaks the daily record. that was set on tuesday, when ice says it arrested more than 2200 illegal immigrants. the agency says that it has a goal of a minimum of 3000 daily arrests. and we do want to show you some new video out of minneapolis, where a protest broke out after rumors of a massive ice immigration raid spread throughout that city on tuesday, protesters captured videos of fbi agents carrying rifles and armored vehicles with the initials of homeland security investigations. tensions escalated when a man drove his car through protesters who were blocking an intersection. more than a dozen police officers arrived and used crowd control methods to grab the driver. >> way that the police are showing up and showing up in force. no wonder there is such a confrontation between them and

the people that actually live here in the community. we have no reason to trust them. >> the mayor of minneapolis says his office is still gathering information on what happened, but says the actions on tuesday were in relation to a search warrant for drugs and for money laundering. well, the trump administration is sharing more details on the upcoming travel ban affecting over a dozen countries, despite president trump saying the ban stems from the recent terrorist attack in boulder, colorado, by an egyptian national. egypt is not on the list of countries that will be restricted starting on monday. mr. trump says that the nations that are on the list do not have secure systems in place to screen people, and says a high number of people from those 19 countries overstay travel visas. supporters of the ban believe it will be upheld in court because of what happened with the travel ban during president trump's first term. >> the supreme court ruled that he had the authority to do so. at that time. any challenge to this will will fail because of

the fact that this has already been before the supreme court, before. >> the ban does not apply to green card holders, or to people who were already granted a visa to travel to the u.s. as of june 9th, san jose police are searching for a suspect wanted for two sexual assaults in the span of just minutes. those crimes happened yesterday on a popular trail that connects the city with campbell and winds its way south to los gatos. now, this is a map where one of those incidents happened. it was shared by san jose police. and you can see this is an area that is close to blackford elementary school. ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary is live for us in west san jose tonight with our story. jesse. >> claudine, good evening to you. the crimes happened along the los gatos creek trail, which runs behind me. you can see a cyclist going just behind me. san jose police say their concern is that the suspect has already attacked two women and could target more victims if he is not caught quickly. san jose

police thursday, continuing their search for a suspect wanted for sexually assaulting two women on the los gatos creek trail. the revelation has hit home with women who regularly walk portions of the 12 mile scenic path in santa clara county. >> i heard that and i was shocked because it's actually during the day, and that's kind of unheard of because there are people on the trail. >> san jose police detectives say around 9:00 wednesday morning, the suspect sexually assaulted a woman as she walked on the trail between lee and bascom avenues. >> the woman was on her own on the trail with a dog, and the person hit her, knocked her down, got on top of her and was trying to rape her. >> officials say this is an image of the suspect. they say shortly after the first sexual assault, he attacked a second victim on the trail, also between lee and bascom. >> during the investigation, we knew that within the timeframe and the distance on the trail that it had to be the same suspect. >> investigators say the suspect

is a tall, thin man, light complexion, wearing a black hoodie with a distinctive green emblem on the back. >> yeah, i'm afraid straight up. yeah, it's pretty vicious in the middle of the day. >> police investigators say people, especially women, should avoid the path when it's dark. and if walking during the day, bring another person or a pet. wendy dawson has her dog, duchess, a 110 pound rottweiler, to keep her safe. >> there's lots of hiding spots, so it's not really a safe area to walk alone. that is part of the reason why i have a dog. >> here's another look at the suspect, described as a tall, thin man wearing a black hoodie with a distinctive green emblem on the back. if you see him, call police. additionally, we checked in with the campbell usd, which is oversees blackford elementary school. they say they heard about the crime, but it didn't impact the school, the students or the staff. we're live in west san jose this afternoon. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. claudine, back up the

freeway to oakland. and to you. >> all right. thank you jesse. well, the children of an oakland man will receive a $2.5 million settlement in the death of their father at santa rita jail. maurice monk was found dead in his cell back in november of 2021. video obtained by ktvu showed that deputies and wellpath nurses never entered the cell or asked him if he was okay, despite his nearly catatonic state. the jail's health care provider, wellpath, will pay his two children a total of $2.5 million. monk's daughter told us the wrongful death suit wasn't about the money, but it will help her family. >> it feels good that i have the opportunity to give my daughter actually a huge step in school as far as her future and financial troubles and stuff like that. >> alameda county settled with the family for $7 million. jail reform activists are pushing for alameda county to end its contract with wellpath in 2027. one of monk's attorneys thinks that's a good idea.

>> i think that's a great idea. i think for profit health care in prisons just doesn't work in prisons and jails. it doesn't work. it doesn't work anywhere in society, but it particularly doesn't work in jails. >> nine sheriff's deputies and two medical staff have been charged with monk's death. they have pleaded not guilty. wellpath did not respond to our request for comment. >> unfortunately, we have lost several firefighters to esophageal cancer, so this is an opportunity to give back to our members. >> coming up, firefighters face a high risk of esophageal cancer. today, bay area firefighters had a chance to participate in early screening. [music] >> some say benign. i say beautiful. the friday forecast coming up after this fast

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thousands of free parking spots available in san francisco's golden gate park. but that park perk could be ending. mayor daniel lurie says he is open to eliminating free parking on roads in the park, in order to bring more revenue to balance the budget. ktvu jana katsuyama joins us live from golden gate park with that controversial proposal. and, jana, i can imagine lots of folks might not like this idea. >> yes, claudine. in fact, the people that we talked to overwhelmingly said that they didn't like this idea. but, you know, as you mentioned, there are actually paid lots that do generate revenue underneath the deyoung museum and the california academy of sciences. but out here, across from the botanical gardens, all of the people who are parking along this road and other roads in the park do not have to pay. and that is something which for some

people, they say it's an important and attractive thing that brings them to the park. this went before the parks commission back in february, and that's when they sent it over to the mayor, who said today that he is in favor of looking at new revenue streams, even if this is a controversial topic. every year, people come to golden gate park to enjoy the beautiful grounds, to exercise or visit one of the museums and recreational facilities. but the rec and parks department says with 20 million visits per year, the budget has not kept up with growth. >> so our deficit for the next two years is 16.5 million. >> department spokesperson tamara barrick says that is why they're grateful mayor daniel lurie is supporting a plan to end free street parking and begin charging vehicles. the proposal calls for creating 3100 parking spots on the streets, with a charge of $3 an hour to park. that's expected to generate $4.9 million per year. on thursday, mayor daniel lurie

said the city needs new revenue streams. >> we have to find revenue sources to keep our parks safe, clean. it's up for discussion. >> rec and parks commissioner larry mazzola was the only no vote when it came up in a february meeting. >> that's one of the jewels of san francisco that's left where they don't charge for parking. and i understand they need to raise money, but i don't want to do that on the residents of san francisco's back. the only people left that won't be charged in golden gate park are going to be the coyotes. if we start charging everybody to park there. >> some residents do support keeping services, but others say the city should find funds elsewhere. >> they come here every day. i need to pay $3, even though one time it's not expensive. but every day that's the big money for me. >> it feels a little nickel and diming to me. i mean, this is just a public space that we're all supposed to be able to come to and enjoy. yeah, i think they they get a lot of taxes. they tax us in many other ways. i don't think they should do this.

>> another concern is if they start charging for parking here, whether people will just end up spilling over into the residential neighborhoods and end up taking up those spots out there. but some of the people say that they do want to see the park be able to continue to employ the gardeners, to have the recreational camps and things like that for children. so all of this is going to go before the board of supervisors to make decisions. and we saw at one time, claudine, where this proposal had been sent up and people shot it down. so we'll just have to see where the mayor, where the supervisors, and where the people of san francisco weigh in. >> well, you bring up so many good points, jana, in so many different ways. this could impact people. so i imagine the san francisco supervisors are hearing a lot from their constituents and will be as this process moves forward. all right. thank you, jana. well, the san francisco police department is moving its investigation headquarters to downtown, and that's thanks to a $9.4 million donation. the money comes from billionaire chris

larsen, ceo of san francisco based crypto company ripple. officers say this new facility will help them expand their modern crime fighting technology tools like drones. today, larsen addressed concerns some residents may have about giving the department more funding. >> giving more tools to the police can be controversial to some people in this city. those concerns are understandable. and while i feel very confident that, you know, we're still in the process of rebuilding, correcting some misguided police policies that started in 2020. we always have to be on guard that we don't overcorrect. >> in march, voters passed prop e, allowing sfpd to expand its use of technology to combat crime. the mayor's office says crime is down nearly 30% under his tenure, and last month he announced a roadmap to fully staff, police and the sheriff's office. the san francisco fire department is gaining 49 new firefighters today. the 135th

recruit academy ran by headquarters to take part in an exercise with fire chief dean crispin. the group is set to graduate tomorrow after completing a 20 week academy. it's a good push ups there, officials say. in addition to firefighting training, the recruits were also exposed to ems and engine driver training, among other skills. >> learn how to deploy progressive hoses and dry and wet mop up. we learned firefighter rescue techniques. >> we learned how important it is to have accountability of your crew. give yourselves a round of applause. good job. >> after tomorrow's graduation ceremony, the new recruits will begin six months of on the job training. well, quick and easy test is helping firefighters in the south bay learn their risk of a deadly cancer. san jose firefighters can attend a free screening event today and tomorrow for esophageal cancer. firefighters have a 62% higher risk of contracting the cancer. this screening takes cells from their throat and then sends them

to a lab for testing. officials say the dna test can tell with high accuracy if cancer is present. >> fortunately, we have lost several firefighters to esophageal cancer, so this is an opportunity to give back to our members through esoguard test. we're also doing it for our retirees as well. >> so if the test is positive, the firefighters can undergo preventative treatment. the firefighters union says it also offers skin cancer screenings and even full body mris as they work to ensure the health of our first responders. all right, let's turn now to the weather and taking a live look at the oakland estuary. i don't know if this is what we call june gloom, but that is certainly what it looks like. ktvu meteorologist roberto gonzalez is here with a look that's kind of gloomy. yeah. >> where was that last week when you had to go to graduation ceremonies? right. >> it was sweltering hot. >> yeah, it was near 100 degrees, wasn't it? yes it was.

you all fared okay. >> we had, like, shade umbrellas and fans. >> yeah. >> it's not our first rodeo here. >> no. right. i know, and i saw you ordering all that out. i need an electric fan that's going to blow some nice spritzer. >> but also. >> you know, in two days, you will no longer need it. >> let's call it june gloom. june gloom. we certainly do have a little bit of good news with the june gloom. we're also picking up an onshore push of wind. and also the winds are rotating all over the place. but the bottom line is they're blowing the haze from that smoke from the canadian wildfires out of here. so this air quality advisory that's currently in effect, it no longer will be extended into our friday. again, good news. look at the winds right now hayward up to 23 mile an hour wind gusts. we have 16 along the sea shore and 24 in mountain view. other notable numbers 32 mile an hour wind gusts right now in napa and 32 in fairfield. so yeah, it's windy out there right now. air temperature 63 degrees in san

francisco. cooler than that along the sea shore. warmer in the east bay at 75 in fairfield and 76 degrees in throughout the tri valley tonight. overnight 40s and 50s becoming mostly cloudy with areas of fog in that marine layer so deep around 2000ft deep. a little bit of condensation will squeeze out some drizzle overnight into the early morning hours. sfo right now we have cloud deck down to roughly about 1300 feet there. no problems with visibility. everything's doing okay as far as arrivals and departures. you can see the expansive marine layer right there all the way from humboldt county, all the way to san diego. look what's happening around the greater lake tahoe area. we have some thunder bumpers along the spine of the sierra if you're traveling there this weekend, lucky you, but we will have some spotty thunderstorms tomorrow. and on saturday we're going to talk about your local forecast that's coming up, claudine. and just a couple of moments. >> all right. thank you. roberta. coming up, the broken

relationship between president trump and elon musk, the latest in their public feud that t ep

president trump and former adviser elon musk. the feud continued on nbc's today, with musk saying without him, president trump would have lost the election. all the drama is happening as the president's budget bill makes its way through the senate. fox's connor hanson has that story.

>> i'm very disappointed in elon. i've helped elon a lot. >> the battle over president trump's big, beautiful bill is starting to get ugly. firing off a series of posts on his social media platform in real time. while trump was talking thursday, elon musk is urging republicans to, quote, ditch the mountain of disgusting pork in the bill. president trump is suggesting the world's richest man and tesla ceo is upset over cuts to ev incentives. >> i'll be honest, i think he misses the place. i think he got out there and all of a sudden he wasn't in this beautiful oval office. >> senate leaders have a goal of getting the bill on president trump's desk by the 4th of july, but members have made it clear they plan to leave their mark on it. >> we would like a little more cutting than the house has done. anytime we reduce spending and yield a savings for the american people, that is a positive. >> the congressional budget office says the bill will add nearly $2.5 trillion to the

deficit and leave more than 10 million americans uninsured. but president trump, lashing out in another post, saying there's an easier way to cut billions and billions from the budget by terminating elon's government contracts. democrats are united against the bill, meaning republicans can only afford to have three gop senators vote no. in new york, connor hansen, fox news. >> and shares of tesla fell 14% today on the explosive feud between its ceo and the president of the united states. overall, the dow lost 108 points. the nasdaq fell 162 points, and the s&p 500 was off 31 points. shares of procter and gamble were down nearly 2% after it announced it will slash up to 7000 jobs. well, california has joined three other states to petition the fda to drop restrictions on a widely used medical abortion pill. health and human services secretary robert kennedy ordered the fda

to conduct a complete review of mifepristone and its labeling requirements. the program requires providers to fulfill several new steps before prescribing that drug. state attorney general rob bonta says the pill has been used safely by 7.5 million americans since it was approved in the year 2000. he and the other attorneys general are asking the fda to drop that evaluation, or to cease applying it in the four states. [music] county supervisors take another step forward to remove embattled san mateo county sheriff christina corpus. more on the vote today. and what's next? and a demonstration at a north bay high school after contracts for two consultants are canceled. why? teachers say those jobs provide critical suort for the school's

mateo county granted the board of supervisors the power to remove an elected official from office. the board voted on starting the process of ousting embattled sheriff cristina corpus, and that vote wrapped up just a few hours ago. ktvu news anchor heather holmes joins us live with those results. and what's next? heather? >> well, claudine, the county has been marching towards this day since voters approved measure a in that special election. it gave supervisors this authority something they don't typically have. and during today's hearing, will the board voted to formally begin the process of unseating corpus. the

board heard from comments from the public as well as the sheriff's attorneys, before voting to issue what's called a notice of intent to remove. the removal process stems from a 400 page independent report that was released last year. it accused the sheriff of misconduct, corruption and an inappropriate relationship with her former chief of staff. corpus has repeatedly denied these allegations and calls them biased and politically motivated, and she said that today's vote was clearly expected. >> they have a motive. they clearly want me out of office for speaking up for what is right. i am here today because standing tall, because i know what is right. i've done nothing wrong. >> we're going to file a motion with the court immediately to stay these proceedings. >> now, today's vote triggers a pre-removal conference, which must be held within five calendar days. this is when corpus will be able to respond to the allegations and present her side of the story. corpus,

who is san mateo county's first latina sheriff, has also filed a $10 million lawsuit against the county, alleging discrimination and harassment. >> claudine and heather, i know there have been a lot of steps to get to this point. this is one more step. how much longer could this all take if it does go forward? >> well, several more months after this pre-removal conference that i mentioned, there will be a recommendation to the board on whether to remove corpus, and then the board would vote on her removal, which requires a fourth this vote. at that point, the sheriff then could ask for another hearing, which a staff report predicts would likely be in august. so this is expected to be a months long process. claudine. >> all right. thank you. heather. well, the alameda county court has halted a jury duty pilot program that provided jurors $100 a day for serving. the court said it suspended that program today after it was notified that the pilot had lost state funding. the program significantly raised the standard compensation of $15 a day and also provided higher mileage pay. the state set aside

$27 million for that program. it's ending less than halfway through its designed length. alameda was one of seven counties that were a part of that pilot. teachers from tamalpais high school in mill valley started early today to rally. they want the school district to reverse course on cutting contracts meant to help black students at a school with a history of racist actions. ktvu james torres reports. >> saint paul's. >> homeroom for teachers at tamalpais high school was outside the classroom today. >> i've never been so ignored by a board. >> preston picus, a teacher of 15 years, put together this demonstration calling on the school district to reinstate two contractors who work on campus, providing support for the community's black students. tanisha tate is one of those contractors. >> are we all left on tuesday feeling deflated and defeated? and so this shows that the teachers do support the work that was happening in the hub. contrary to what the board said. >> the board said through a32

vote tuesday it would not renew the contracts for tate and her counterpart. board member kevin saavedra says the district's superintendent brought these consultants on without board approval, and the $250,000 expense would be saved if those same services came from school staff like principals and counselors. board president cynthia roenisch sent a statement to ktvu saying in part they are not employees of the school district. board members felt pressure to approve these contracts at the last minute last august and were very clear with the consultants, administration, staff and students that these were one year contracts. renewing a consultant contract is at the discretion of the governing arm of a public entity, and the government body must follow the law before spending public funds on consultants. these dozens of teachers say attendance and test scores among black students are up, and an out of the box experiment seems to be working

out. >> and we were skeptical in the beginning. a lot of us didn't know if this was going to work. but over the course of the year, it's been proven to really be successful. >> parents here started a petition and now has more than 900 signatures. this conversation likely to come up again at the next board meeting set for june 17th. reporting in mill valley. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> and we do have an update to a story that we brought you earlier in the newscast about a sexual assault suspect on the run in san jose. police now say that suspect was taken into custody. and officers shared this picture of the suspect. you can see there. he's in handcuffs now. they've been searching the los gatos creek trail since yesterday, after at least one woman was assaulted on that trail and another person was attacked. police have not released the name of the suspect or any further information. and crews are still working today to clear that massive tree that fell in san mateo and crushed two cars. skyfox flew over that area today. lots of equipment

still at the scene there. you can see a bunch of wood in the back of that truck, as well as that white truck right there that was destroyed by the impact of that tree. clearing efforts were in progress. several branches loaded up. the fall was reported shortly after 3:00 on thursday. still no word on what may have caused it to come down, and no estimate on when crews may be done with their work clearing that area. firefighters in the east bay quickly put out a hillside grass fire that burned close to a refinery. this fire started about three in the morning. this was in a grassy area between crockett and pinole. a security guard from a nearby industrial company saw the flames from the hillside and alerted firefighters. firefighters say it burned about ten acres before they could get it under control. and as you can see there, it was pretty windy out there. those high winds had them worried that it could potentially push the fire toward power lines, but crews were able to prevent that. >> the multiple agencies coming in and everyone working together

to make sure we can get this fire out as soon as possible. but wind is always a challenge when you're dealing with wildland fires, and that's why we make sure we get as many resources as we can to get these fires under control. >> now, the fire did not end up threatening any buildings or any homes nearby. firefighters say they are still investigating how that fire got started. [music] the crew of a cargo ship near alaska tried to fight the fire on board as thousands of vehicles burned. why? they decided they had to ab n sh

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embrace the thrill of the drive. with the fully electric, audi q6 e-tron®. ♪ you're watching new video showing the moment a man detonated a bomb outside of a fertility facility in palm springs. the american reproductive centers provided this footage. it comes just as federal law enforcement officials announced the arrest of a washington state man who they allege played a pivotal role supplying material to make the explosives for the alleged bomber. they also say he traveled to california to experiment in the bomber's garage. that alleged bomber died in the explosion, and 22 crew members on board a cargo ship that caught fire near alaska have been rescued. the ship was carrying 3000 vehicles, and that includes 800 electric vehicles

from china to mexico. the ship's management company says smoke was seen coming from the deck loaded with electric vehicles. the crew did try to put that fire out, but they were unsuccessful, so they abandoned ship and they were later transferred from lifeboats to a nearby merchant vessel vessel, and fortunately, no one was hurt. u.s. secretary of defense pete hegseth met with nato allies today and said the u.s. is reviewing its force posture, raising fears that the u.s. could be planning to pull military support from ukraine. fox's alex hogan has more from london. >> another deadly night of russian airstrikes on ukraine. at least five civilians killed, including a one year old child. it comes as nato defense ministers are meeting to discuss beefing up security and aid to ukraine. but u.s. defense secretary pete hegseth, who skipped an earlier meeting on supporting ukraine, once again teased a possible pivot away from europe, saying that he is reviewing america's overall

force posture. >> america can't be everywhere all the time, nor should we be. and so there are reasons why we have troops in certain places. and we respect and understand that. the ukrainians say they're still confident they have america's support, and now they're pushing for new u.s. sanctions that could make it more difficult for russian president vladimir putin to resupply his army. >> we are very much looking for the new sanctions, and it's necessary to create the right atmosphere than the russia go to negotiation. >> meanwhile, we're learning more about that surprise ukrainian attack on russia's long range bombers in this newly released video. you can see the drones circling, hovering over their targets and even landing on the bombers. the ukrainians also hit a bridge in crimea and a series of railways in eastern russia. and now putin is threatening to stay away from the ceasefire talks until the sabotage attacks stop. >> they are asking for a meeting at the highest level. but how

can any such meetings be conducted under such circumstances? >> after their phone call, president trump said that russian president vladimir putin told him that he is planning to retaliate after these recent attacks in london. alex hogan, fox news. >> the united nations today paid tribute to the almost 170 un staff members killed last year. secretary general antonio gutierrez said those being honored were not just names on a list, but extraordinary individuals, each with a story of courage, compassion and service. he acknowledged that this past year has been especially devastating. among the fallen were 126 personnel killed in gaza. the un says that all but one served with its agency that assists palestinian refugees, the unrwa. >> will not accept the killing of un personnel. we will not accept the killing of humanitarians, journalists, medical workers or civilians as the new normal anywhere and under any circumstances.

>> the secretary general said that with all the horrific events happening in gaza and the west bank, it is imperative that world leaders keep the two state solution perspective alive. [music] well, coming up, it was a good day for the giants at oracle park. and it all comes after a roster shakeup with the team's new lineup. looks like. >> a deja vu. or call it june gloom and the effect it will have on your friday forecast. the bay area outlook is coming up after this brief time

keep it rolling. the team defeating the san diego padres today after a stellar performance from pitcher robbie ray ray striking out nine in just seven innings. final score 3 to 2. and today's win comes after a handful of roster changes. ktvu sports reporter bailey o'carroll has more on that shakeup from oracle park. >> the giants have struggled offensively as of late. game three of this series against the padres was the first time the giants had scored five or more runs since may 16th. that performance coming after they made multiple roster changes, including parting ways with lamonte wade junior. that move sends a message to everyone in the clubhouse, according to manager bob melvin. >> it was a lot to process because, you know, we've created, you know, for the

better part of where we are right now, as you know, some stability with the roster. and there wasn't a lot of movement. not a lot of turnover. and then you get to a point where, you know, you're a couple months in and now it's time to make some moves, you know, to try to feel like where you're deficient and what needs to, to be done to improve. you know, what we're struggling with. and that day was yesterday. so there were some new guys here. i don't think we were used to that. but i think there's also a message sent that, you know, we have to be better in certain areas and therefore you're going to have some moves. and then as the game went along, everything started to get more comfortable. and we came back. and you win a game like that. you know, now it's just moved forward and you know, have an expectation to win every day. >> while wade was struggling, he was in his fifth year with the giants. this season, he was only hitting 167 through 50 games with 15 rbis and just one home run. despite this, no fans we spoke to were happy about the move. >> oh, i was surprised. >> i didn't like it. >> i'm bummed. i feel like he

was such a great player and like, feel like he's part of the giants franchise and team, so that sucks. i'm bummed to hear that. you know, i really like watching him play. >> the giants brought in dominic smith to replace wade. giants fans say they'll miss wade, who was on a one year deal worth $5 million. >> i always hope the best for him, for sure. >> when the series wraps up, the giants will then host the atlanta braves here this weekend at oracle park. i'm bailey o'carroll, ktvu, fox two news. >> and bailey said she was a little hot out of the baseball park today. it was 69 degrees in san francisco tomorrow as the braves come to town. first inning, 61 degrees and then turning partly cloudy, but a bit on the breezy side at 58 degrees. but if you're heading out to the ballpark tomorrow or whatever you have planned, the air quality advisory that's currently in effect will be out of here. it will not be extended for your friday due to some winds blowing that smoke from the canadian wildfires burning out of control out of here. sure, we'll still have a little

lingering haze, but it won't be detrimental for an advisory. the winds are now gusting up to 32 miles an hour in the napa area, also in fairfield. current air temperatures anywhere from the high 50s along the sea shore to the low and mid 60s from san francisco around the peninsula, 60s to low 70s to the north. and how about mid 70s to the east? hi there san jose. you're at 73 degrees and you will be dipping down to 56 degrees under a blanket of clouds. it will become partly to mostly cloudy overnight with that increasing cloud cover. this is the scene looking out towards the city by the bay, san francisco. we have a cloud deck roughly down about 1300 feet. we do have a deep marine layer that extends from the california oregon border all the way to the san diego mexican border. and boy, it's about 2000ft deep. it will squeeze out some condensation in the form of drizzle tonight. but you want rain. let's talk about what's going on right now in throughout mono county near bridgeport. we do have a special weather

statement that has been issued for that thunderstorm right there. it's just been sitting there producing about half an inch of rain per hour, but also some large hail. so we'll keep a watchful eye on that. meanwhile, if you're heading to the high sierra this weekend, boy, we do have those thunderstorms in the forecast. it's almost like a summertime weather pattern. spotty thunderstorms at times on both friday and on saturday, and warm approaching near 80 degrees. our friday forecast morning. overcast skies and plenty of sunshine away from the coast. breezy northwest winds kicking up 10 to 20 during the afternoon. all right, here we go with that deep marine layer. it marches inland tonight overnight a good 5560 miles. it retreats towards sunup at 547 and some of the inland areas. but it takes a while. there's that condensation. there's that drizzle off the north bay coast, and it peels back to the immediate seashore. at lunchtime. we will see some breaks in the cloud cover at the coast. otherwise, take a look at

the average high temperatures for tomorrow. pretty close right? pretty seasonal. it's a tranquil weather pattern that will continue through the weekend, then heat up a few degrees next week. all right, here we go. 65 to 87 degrees. that's our temperature span 75 in mountain view. backing through atherton into woodside. yes. look at this stagnant weather pattern each and every day. again next week towards midweek late week maybe up a few degrees. cloudy. >> all right. thanks, roberta. well, the rainbow flag is now flying at the san jose police department for pride month. chief paul joseph raised that flag during a ceremony this morning. he was joined by elected officials and members of the sfpd community. the department says it made history in 2019 as the first major police agency to raise the pride flag at its headquarters. and our fox local zip trips return once again tomorrow right here on ktvu fox two. and our next stop is richmond, from a baseball legend to 21 richmond's

across america. we put neighborhood knowledge to the test and the results are equal parts hilarious and definitely surprising. >> 14 1416. >> you might want to go higher. >> 20, 3040. >> wait a minute. you got to stop. >> 44 well, you can find out who nailed it, who went down swinging during our fox local zip trip to richmond tomorrow, june 6th, right here on ktvu, fox two on mornings on two. the nine. [music] spotting the early signs of alzheimer's. why doctors say it's important to be able to recognize what is just normal aging, and what could e an

improve student reading across the state. today, governor newsom announced the golden state literacy plan while visiting an elementary school in compton. he says that plan includes the deployment of over 1000 literacy coaches and specialists to the state's highest need schools. >> we have a responsibility to do more and do better as it relates to the educational

outcomes, particularly as it relates to literacy in this state. >> the governor went on to say that, like all states, california experienced educational setbacks during the pandemic, but students continue to show signs of improvement. a rideshare company has officially introduced new features for senior citizens. uber is rolling out senior accounts to its family profile feature now. it's designed to be a simplified, a simplified version of the app with larger text, fewer buttons, and easy to navigate screens. that feature can be found under uber's family profiles, and june is alzheimer's awareness month, according to the alzheimer's association. 1 in 9 people have that brain disorder. this is why doctors urge people to learn the early signs so they can help themselves or their loved ones seek medical attention faster. fox's chris dimeo reports. >> june marks alzheimer's and brain awareness month, a time medical experts say is important to educating the public about the most common type of

dementia. >> it's a buildup of amyloid and tau protein plaques that develop in the brain and cause, thus leading to brain damage and trouble with memory. >> according to the alzheimer's association, more than 7 million americans are living with the disease. that number is expected to rise to roughly 13 million by 2050. >> we think that a lot of these amyloid and tau proteins do develop in middle age, like in the 40s and 50s, but not in everyone and not everyone who has these proteins in their brain develop alzheimer's. >> doctors recommend learning how to detect early signs of the disease, but say it's critical to know the difference between alzheimer's and general forgetfulness. >> when it comes to the point where your people are forgetting where they are when they're driving, they forgetting how to get back to their home, or more consistently forgetting to pay the bills on time or leaving the stove on more consistently. that's when they should contact their primary care physician to get a full evaluation. >> early detection can be key to

getting medication quicker and improving care. doctors also advised maintaining an active mind and body to help decrease the chances of developing alzheimer's disease. >> a good exercise regimen walking, controlling your blood sugars, controlling your cholesterol, your blood pressure. exercise, your brain whether that be through again, socializing, talking story with people or doing puzzles games. >> chris tamayo, fox news. >> next at six breaking news in the south bay, san jose police announcing tonight they have caught the man who they say sexually assaulted two women. we have a live report straight ahead. also an escalation of words between president trump and elon musk. and as their relationship unravels, tesla takes a hit. plus, ice in san francisco as agents move in and take more than a dozen people into custody, including children. >> this is ktvu, fox two news at six. >> the woman was on her own on the trail with a dog, and the

person hit her, knocked her down, got on top of her and was trying to rape her. >> police received reports of two sexual assaults just minutes apart on a popular south bay walking trail. and just in the past hour here, we have learned an arrest has been made in the case. good evening everyone. i'm mike mibach. those attacks happened yesterday right near the los gatos creek trail, right to ktvu. south bay reporter jesse gary is live in san jose with this breaking development. jesse. good evening. >> mike, good evening to you and san jose police taking to social media to announce that their merge unit, which the equivalent of a swat team, arrested the suspect late this afternoon. the arrest comes after two days of searching by san jose police along the heavily traveled los gatos creek trail. news of the crime hit home with women who regularly walk portions of the 12 mile scenic path in santa clara county. >> i heard that and i was shocked