to day laborers. >> coming into a press conference like this is political theater. it's wrong, and it does a disservice to this country. >> good evening, i'm claudine wong. that incident, captured on video by the media that was in the room when it all happened. this was at the federal building today in los angeles, where homeland security secretary kristi noem was holding a press conference talking about the protests in los angeles. she had just finished a statement promising operations would increase to, quote, liberate the city. when this happened. >> what they have tried to insert into this city. so i want to say thank you to every single person that has been able to do this. also, i want to talk specifically to the rioters and to the senator. >> padilla did not appear to get close to the secretary, but had approached along a side wall and video taken by a reporter captured him being pushed out of the room and then brought to the floor where he was handcuffed. >> i also want to talk. how many

of our ice agents have been doxed and dropped to the ground? on the ground. hands behind your back, hands behind your back. let me get on my hands. go and put them behind my back. all right. cool hand. lay flat, lay flat. other hand. her other hand. >> and that's actually video that you're watching that was taken by staff members of senator padilla. senator was later released and spoke to reporters. ktvu crystal bailey joins us with more on that. and certainly after this incident, crystal, the senator was emotional. >> yeah, that's right. claudine, the senator says he was simply looking to get a few questions answered about those dhs operations in california, especially in los angeles. questions from his constituents and state leaders. and when he started to call out to the secretary to ask those questions, he was removed. >> also, i want to. >> senator alex padilla. i have questions for the secretary.

>> captured in this video filmed by senator alex padilla. staff. you can see what appears to be plainclothes federal officers and fbi agents forcefully shoving the senator out of the conference room, taking him down a hallway, and bringing him to the ground before he is put in handcuffs. >> on the ground. hands behind your back. hands behind your back. let me get my hands. go ahead. put him behind my back. >> the us senator says he was at the federal building in los angeles, and learned secretary noem was holding a press conference a couple of doors down. so he decided to go in and ask questions for his constituents. >> we've gotten little to no information in response to our inquiries. and so i came to the press conference to hear what she had to say, to see if i could learn any new additional information. >> secretary noem, defending the actions of the federal officers. >> coming into a press conference like this is political theater. it's wrong, and it does a disservice to this

country and the people who live here. >> she says. secret service thought he was an attacker and officers acted appropriately. >> if this is how the department of homeland security responds to a senator with a question, you can only imagine what they're doing to farmworkers, to cooks, to day laborers. >> lawmakers and politicians expressing their outrage over the incident, including former vice president kamala harris, who wrote in a social media post, this is a shameful and stunning abuse of power. and governor newsom calling the actions outrageous, dictatorial and shameful. >> this assault on senator padilla today was an assault on freedom of speech in our country. these thugs who manhandled the senator don't probably don't know it's a federal offense. >> i have every confidence in alex padilla in his actions, and i know he will be vindicated in all of this. >> and despite the forceful removal and those handcuffs,

senator says he was not arrested or detained. but he does plan to hold the trump administration accountable. claudine. >> all right. certainly conversations over that confrontation continuing. thank you. crystal. well, we now want to turn to a developing story. we are closely watching a federal court in san francisco at this hour, as a judge considers, quote, where the lines are drawn when it comes to president trump and his use of the national guard in los angeles. that hearing started at 130 this afternoon. and ktvu is greg lee is there with the very latest and what's happening now, greg? >> yeah. good evening to you. after about 75 minutes of arguments, this judge said he would work to have an order out very soon. even today. he hoped this is why you see this large crowd of journalists gathered behind me. we're hoping to hear from the governor or his team once a ruling is issued. an order that has the potential for major implications. >> i'm senator alex padilla. >> i have questions for the secretary. >> captured in this video filmed by senator alex padilla. staff.

you can see what appears to be plainclothes federal officers and fbi agents forcefully shoving the senator out of the conference room, taking him. >> we apologize for that technical error and core of the issue here, claudine, is that the state is arguing that the president went over his reach when he did not confer with the governor and went against his opposition in order to federalize the national guard. now, the attorneys for the department of justice and president trump argued he's perfectly within his constitutional right to make that decision. that is the core of the argument and what we expect an order from that judge this afternoon about where this case lies. and again, we expect major implications, because we know that the potential for the national guard to go to other cities where protests exist is part of the conversation as well. claudine. >> and do we expect immediate action after this decision, whether it goes one way or the other and how people are really i mean, we're kind of in a time crunch not only with what's happening in los angeles, but certainly with the protests we are expecting this weekend.

>> and the judge acknowledged that. he said he understands there's an urgency to this. there needs to be an expeditious decision. and that was part of the discussion at the end of this court hearing with the attorneys from the two sides, the doj saying they would like to see a 48 hour stay if the court ruled in favor of the california doj, the california doj said we would like to see immediate relief if that's the decision, because time is of the essence, especially with marines arriving tonight and the national guard already working in los angeles. >> and, greg, can you go over how this order will come down so that, i mean, certainly everyone watching very closely and how we'll hear about what the judge finally decides. >> yeah. and this is part of the case, right? is that we are all following online waiting for that order to come out through the internet, because the judge will submit his order and his decision. then it will be posted to the website for the state. and that is how we will all find out. and then when we anticipate to hear from the governor or his team shortly thereafter. >> okay, we know you are watching it very closely for us, greg. we appreciate that and

we'll stand by for any developments. well, oakland police say that they are prepared for the no protests that are planned for saturday. those demonstrations are in response to president trump's military parade in washington, d.c. >> we continue to coordinate with the organizers of these protests. we we're going to give people the space to exercise their constitutional right, their first amendment right, to peacefully protest. >> police say they will not tolerate damage to property and local businesses like they saw in the fruitvale district on tuesday night, that looting and damage came after an anti-ice protest, although police say it was not linked to the protest. they say they are going to use flock cameras, undercover assets and helicopter air support to help make arrests. and washington, d.c. is also getting ready for protests on saturday as military hardware thunders through the capitol celebrating 250 years of the u.s. army. security is going to be tight. the secret service says they are

setting up 175 metal detectors at parade route entrances. the parade will cost an estimated $45 million. and while the army says the parade will help with recruitment, some lawmakers question its usefulness. >> this will continue the strength in recruiting and retention that we have as young americans across the country get to see all of the amazing things that the army has done. >> we're a lion, and a lion doesn't have to tell you it's a lion. everybody else in the jungle knows. >> saturday also marks president trump's 79th birthday. officials are estimating a crowd of about 200,000 despite rain and thunderstorms in the forecast. and california farmers may have convinced president trump to rethink at least part of his immigration crackdown. he said today that farmers tell him that the aggressive sweeps of undocumented workers are affecting their livelihoods. the president said today that he plans to make unspecified changes to that policy during a

white house event. he said that farmers are being, quote, hurt badly by the raids. the president acknowledged that while some farmworkers are not citizens, they are good workers and shouldn't be deported. >> go into a farm and you look and people don't. they've been there for 20, 25 years and they've worked great. and the owner of the farm loves them and everything else. and then you're supposed to throw them out and you know what happens? they end up hiring the people, the criminals that have come in, the murderers from prisons and everything else. >> the president also said his order would cover leisure and hotel industries. his company owns three trump hotels in the u.s. [music] coming up next. hope and healing in the midst of chaos. community faith leaders come together in san francisco today to show support for the immigrant community. >> and then there's this. the fog shrouding the bay bridge and the city of san francisco. but you know what? we'll talk about the difference that fog

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in the upper hand on an rv fire burning on coliseum way. take a look at these pictures from skyfox. you can see the fire is out, but the damage is significant with that rv destroyed. now when our chopper did arrive overhead on scene, you can see the difference there. that vehicle was fully engulfed in flames and fire. that fire also burned a power pole. so pd was called in and that was for the safety of the crews. the oakland fire department was able to get those flames under control in just

minutes. san mateo has issued a shelter in place order because of police activity there. anyone who lives on fourth through seventh avenue, this is between south delaware and south el dorado streets is being asked to stay inside. as you can see, multiple police cruisers and officers on scene there. streets in that area have also been blocked off to traffic. we are working to get more information and we'll have updates as soon as we receive it. well, demonstrators and supporters gathered at sfo today to protest the detention of two palestinian visitors at the airport. they gathered at the international terminal chanting pro-palestinian slogans. the two palestinians arrived yesterday after being invited to participate in a bay area interfaith speaking series. san francisco supervisor bilal mahmoud was among the supporters. he said the visitors were denied entry into the u.s. and detained despite having valid visitor visas. >> they had valid visas on entry

and yet they were revoked on entry, according to the public defender's office. when i talked to them earlier today and who were the first to notify me of this issue as well, they haven't heard of this type of issue happening in over ten years at sfo. >> now, the visitors were detained for over 18 hours, according to the nonprofit arab resource and organizing center. officials booked them on a 4 p.m. flight back to doha. u.s. customs and border protection officials have not commented on the incident, and protests are ramping up throughout the bay area, opposing the recent increase in immigration and customs arrests. ktvu christien kafton joins us live tonight from san francisco. and christian immigrant advocates are saying the increase in arrests will mean more immigrants die in custody. >> yeah. immigrant advocates tell us that the increase in arrests and detentions is dangerous for our bay area communities. and they say it's

dangerous for those being detained. [music] inside the first unitarian universalist church in san francisco. san francisco faith leaders gathered to remember the people who have died in immigration and customs enforcement custody in california. >> the deaths that have already occurred. last year, the aclu issued a report that 95% of all ice deaths were preventable, were preventable with basic medical care. >> organizers highlighted two in-custody deaths ngoc nguyen, who died in april, and chong ann, who died in may. protesters said both men had underlying medical issues, and ice detention facilities were ill equipped to treat them. volunteers read from a letter written by a man who'd been detained with wen. >> when they detained him earlier this year. i would call his girlfriend to check on his well-being, and she mentioned that his health complications and high blood pressure, he was dealing with a lot of medical

neglect. >> priya patel from the california collaborative for immigrant justice said with administration plans to increase arrests, the death toll will only climb. >> as we speak. these facilities are rapidly, increasingly being populated, detention is expanding, and we have no reason to think that the for profit companies that run all of them are going to work harder to make these places safe. >> in oakland, lawmakers and community leaders came together to speak out about what they call inhumane and unconstitutional ice raids that threaten california communities. they say the state's 2.7 million undocumented immigrants contribute $8.5 billion in state taxes, and are a part of the broader community. >> our democracy is at stake with these ice raids that are happening across california. they started in los angeles, and they've moved to the central valley, and they are here in the

bay area. >> activists are calling on the community to stay engaged and focused on this issue, even working to train volunteers to go to court hearings with undocumented immigrants and asylum seekers to help protect them from the possibility of ice arrests. we're live in san francisco. christian captain ktvu, fox two news. claudine, back to you. >> okay. thank you. christian. and a reminder to you to stay with ktvu for more on the vigils and protests across the country and in the bay area. that's on our fox local app for your smart tv, especially this weekend with those major protests planned for around the country. it's all going to be there on the fox local app. and state farm insurance is now under investigation for its handling of thousands of insurance claims from survivors affected by the southern california wildfires. the investigation was announced today by insurance commissioner ricardo lara. now, there have been a lot of complaints about state farm's response to insurance claims in the palisades and the wildfire areas. and lara says

investigators will be looking into state farm's troubling patterns, including the inconsistent management of claims, the frequent reassignment of multiple adjusters and inadequate record keeping or information sharing among claims teams. all right, let's turn now to our weather and take a live look out at the oakland estuary. you can see a little bit of blue sky there, but it's tough to see the san francisco skyline a little hazy today. ktvu meteorologist roberto gonzalez is here with a look at our june gloom forecast. >> boy, claudine, the fog, the low clouds, it kind of just picks and chooses where it wants to hang out, right? we're looking pretty decent here at the golden gate bridge, just the leading edge of the marine layer. but we did see those overcast conditions surrounding the bay bridge. and our futurecast kind of illustrates that. you see the clouds hugging the san mateo coastline. but by later on tonight, before midnight, we see the low clouds, the fog, trying to track any

easterly fashion. but notice it's not as widespread as it has been all week long. and then we wake up tomorrow morning, sun up at 547. most of us can see it. we don't have the clouds to the north. we certainly don't have that marine layer to the south, and we certainly will see the abundance of sunshine tomorrow, even though it will pan out to be a slightly cooler day number wise. tonight we will cool down into the 40s and 50s. 48 degrees in santa rosa, 49 in morgan hill, and currently we have temperatures 50, 60 and even into the 70s it's still 80 degrees in fairfield. so far today, i've seen it strike out towards 8283 degrees. winds are breezy. we do have right now. mountain view a wind gusts up to 2126 in the fairfield area. in fact, the winds will remain with us again tomorrow. breezy to windy conditions and even the national weather service is saying anything above 2000ft in elevation with these very impressive winds up to 40 and 45 in the higher elevations, that

dries out the fine fuels. so our fire danger. well, we do have some concerns for that. look at tomorrow, just about 5 to 7 p.m, we will be experiencing some wind gusts up to 27mph. so you could almost double that for the highest elevations. there's your wind speed. and there are the concerns. now coming up next time around, we're going to talk about your weekend weather. and we're not going to miss dad's day. we know a lot of people have those barbecuing and golfing plans. we'll talk about that. >> okay. sounds great. thank you. roberta. well, a single passenger survived a crash that killed more than 240 other people. this was on board an air india passenger plane that was headed to london from india. the incident is being called india's worst airline disaster in decades. and now investigators are scrambling to determine what went wrong. fox's greg palkot has the latest developments. >> that was a horrible crash. nobody knows. nobody has any idea what it might be.

>> but learning more about one of the deadliest air tragedies in modern history, more than 200 passengers and crew are believed to have been killed in a crash of an air india flight from ahmedabad to london. the plane, a boeing 787, went down just a few seconds after takeoff, crashing in a residential area, injuring more than 100 people on the ground. it's not clear what caused the crash and the investigation is ramping up. >> we are going to do a fair and thorough investigation. we are not going to spare anyone. we are not going to leave any stone unturned. >> the plane lost contact just as it was taking off, hit about 600ft, then did a nosedive. aviation experts are now looking at several possible causes, including the plane's flaps being moved to an unusual angle and the fact that the landing gear was not retracted. >> the fact that it was still down suggests that the crew may have had their hands full, with some sort of a problem that impacted their ability to fly that airplane moments after takeoff. >> the crash comes as boeing is struggling to rebuild its

reputation after several air tragedies last year, but most experts say the plane isn't likely to blame. the 787 dreamliner has been in service for more than a decade. it's flown by dozens of airlines, and this is the first time it's ever crashed. >> we're going to know sooner rather than later this should this should not happen. >> the ntsb says it's now leading a team of american investigators heading to india to help find the cause of the crash. in london, greg palkot, ktvu, fox two news. [music] >> the debate over the chp chase policy in oakland continues in the wake of recent tragedies, including the death of an oakland teacher. what the police chief is saying about

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communities being endangered because of high speed police policies that the data shows do not prevent, nor do they solve crime. >> more outrage today over police pursuit policies after respected high school teacher was killed following a chp chase in oakland. our crime reporter henry lee, is live at the chp office in oakland with our story. henry. >> well, claudine, community advocates have a simple message. they say chp officers should not be chasing drivers on oakland city streets, and instead should be sticking to the freeways. >> i'm angry because i'm just tired of our people just dying at the hands of the system. >> advocates like felipe kelly

of the ella baker center for human rights gathered outside the chp office in oakland, angry that a chase by officers led to a crash that killed castlemont high teacher marvin boomer. >> chp, out of oakland. no changes to opd chase policy and no more deaths in our name. >> on may 28th, chp officers were involved in an on and off again chase of an infiniti that previously evaded alameda county sheriff's deputies. a chp plane monitored the car from above. after the car hit an suv and took off, the chp says officers again stopped chasing the suspect, but moments later, the suspect lost control at east 21st street and 12th avenue, killing and injuring his girlfriend. >> we should not be engaging in cops and robbers shenanigans that don't lead to actual safety. >> kat brooks of the anti-police terror project and others say the chp should not be involved in chases on city streets. >> you don't get to be here and do what you want to do. we have rules in the city and you need to follow them. >> we want to call out the discrepancy, the hypocrisy of locking up the young man and chp

having no accountability. >> in march, a similar situation happened after the chp stopped chasing an alleged drunk driver in east oakland. >> and 111 41 precautionary. >> the suspect continued driving recklessly and crashed, injuring a woman driving with two boys in her car. >> our streets aren't battlegrounds. they're not highways. they they are the fundamental public spaces. >> the chp cases come as oakland police chief floyd mitchell hopes to loosen his pursuit policy by allowing officers to engage in pursuits that go over 50 miles an hour without supervisor approval. the chief told me he wants to find some middle ground. >> to provide that balance of safety to our community, but also provide security to the residents of our security regarding criminal activity. >> assistant chief james behre says while chp officers have more latitude in chasing suspects, oakland officers cannot pursue those wanted for property crimes. but opd will use aerial footage technology and undercover officers to play catch up. >> we will pursue within our policy and if we can't pursue,

we will see you later. >> now, the oakland police commission meets tonight to once again discuss the city's pursuit policies. now, to be clear, oakland has no say as to how chp officers conduct pursuits on city streets. and to make clear, the chp today declined to comment. live in oakland, henry lee ktvu, fox two news. >> but henry, are you getting a sense that there is at least a conversation going on between oakland police and chp, even if they can't decide their policy to communicate within the city limits for everyone? >> yeah. it's tough. i mean, rank and file officers with opd and chp, they are very collaborative. i know the rank and file officers are very appreciative. off the record, as far as how chp can chase suspects that they can't, but above that, it's above their pay grade. as to whether management will have any agreement on how this all goes down. >> yeah, and certainly a complicated conversation across all levels. all right. henry lee reporting live. thank you so

much, henry. well, president trump has called california's clean air standards, quote, crazy. now, the battle over the state's electric vehicle mandat is

the president even calling those standards crazy. now, california attorney general rob bonta is pushing back. ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary live for us

in san jose tonight with that story. jesse. >> claudine, good evening to you. and california governor gavin newsom proudly says this state has 48% more ev chargers like the ones behind me than gas nozzles. although the governor says and his ag also says that a stroke of the pen in washington potentially impacting ev sales and emission standards, is forcing the 26th lawsuit of california against washington and the trump administration. >> we made a promise that if the president attempted to illegally interfere with our clean air standards, we'd hold him accountable in court. today, we are making good on that promise. >> thursday, attorney general rob bonta saying he's headed back to battle the trump administration in federal court. this time, the issue is washington's targeting of the state's push for lower vehicle emissions and for greater numbers of low emission

vehicles. >> saving the planet should be all our goals. basically. >> president donald trump signing a bill blocking the california law banning the sale of new gas powered vehicles by 2035. it also offers less stringent regulations on tailpipe emissions. >> officially rescue the u.s. auto industry from destruction by terminating california electric vehicle mandate once and for all. [applause] >> mr. trump is using the power of a recently passed congressional review act to affect unwanted changes in the golden state. >> essentially, what has gone through congress is really essentially a form of legislation. >> the cra allows the president to undo tougher protections granted california under the 1970 clean air act, those protections were put in place to help the state reduce severe air pollution. renewable energy. lower emission or zero emission vehicles have become part of

that effort. >> the government is taking steps towards making renewable energy more difficult, more expensive and less economical. >> bonta, along with the california air resources board and ags from ten other states, is suing, saying this alleged misuse of presidential power is unconstitutional. >> the president doesn't have the legal authority to weaponize the cra against california, and we won't let him use the cra for his political gain. >> despite the tough rhetoric from sacramento, legal experts say bonta is facing an uphill court battle. >> what has gone through congress is essentially the equivalent of legislation. and that, of course, can ordinarily supersede, you know, any sort of inconsistent prior legislation here. >> the case is filed in the northern district of california. if the ag is unsuccessful, he could appeal to the federal appellate level. experts say

this will likely work its way all the way up to the u.s. supreme court. we're live in the college park section of san jose this evening. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. claudine, back up the freeway to oakland. and to you. >> okay, jesse gary reporting live. thank you. jesse. we'll continue to follow that story. well, governor newsom, along with governors from oregon and washington, are speaking out about recent controversial decisions by health and human services secretary robert f kennedy jr. the governors today put out a joint statement condemning kennedy's dismissal of all members of the advisory committee on immunization practices at the cdc. he claimed their recommendations on the use of vaccines were fueling a crisis of public trust. the governor's statement says. because of this missile of experts, they now have grave concerns about the integrity and transparency of upcoming federal vaccine recommendations, and several governors defended their immigration policies during a fiery congressional hearing this

morning as republicans accused them of aiding migrant crime. fox's rebecca castro has those stories from washington. >> with anti ice protests spreading nationwide, the democratic governors of new york, illinois and minnesota are going head to head with republicans over their state's immigration policies. >> let me be clear sanctuary policies do not protect americans. they protect criminal illegal aliens. >> illinois follows the law. but let me be clear. we expect the federal government to follow the law, too. we will not participate in abuses of power. >> the contentious hearing comes as president donald trump and california governor gavin newsom remain in a legal and political standoff over deploying the national guard and marines to calm immigration protests in los angeles. newsom was not invited to thursday's hearing, but republicans did not hold back against these governors and potential 2020 presidential contenders. >> we deserve a governor who

stands up for law-abiding new yorkers, doesn't put illegals first, but actually puts new yorkers first. i appreciate rather than going. >> after the viral moment, i suggest. >> you know, no, i'm standing up for new yorkers rather than addressing the illegals in new york, you are prioritizing your far left sanctuary state policies, which you put in place with executive orders. >> democrats used the hearing as an opportunity to blast the trump administration. >> trump isn't focused on getting violent criminals off our streets. he's terrorizing our communities to fulfill deportation quotas. >> illegal immigration has slowed significantly under president trump. the white house says daily border encounters are down by 93% in washington. rebecca kastner, ktvu, fox two news. >> well, texas is now deploying its national guard in response to anti ice protests in the state. governor greg abbott would not disclose how many troops will be deployed or where they are going to go, only saying they will stage in, quote, strategic locations. it

is also not clear whether any guards will be pulled from the southern border to assist. demonstrations have popped up across texas from dallas to austin to san antonio, which have led to several arrests. local police say their main focus is de-escalation. >> if police intervention becomes necessary, it will be carried out according to department policy, with strong emphasis on de-escalation and maintaining order. >> protests are expected to continue throughout texas in the coming days, with dozens planned throughout the state this saturday as part of the national no king's day protest. and president trump has launched a new website for his proposed gold card service. the gold card, which is now labeled the trump card on the website, would allow foreigners a path to u.s. citizenship for the price of $5 million. the website says the card is coming soon and requires those interested to join a

waiting list. president trump says he does not need congressional approval for that card, because it only grants a pathway to citizenship and not immediate approval. well, pope leo the 14th could possibly upstage saturday's military parade in washington, d.c. the chicago native is scheduled to make a virtual appearance from rome during a large catholic religious event at the home of the chicago white sox. the pope will be showing up in the stadium big screen at the same time as the parade, and people around the world can watch it on livestream. the vatican says his virtual appearance in chicago was scheduled before president trump announced his plan for the parade. [music] coming up, a united nations watchdog group is calling out iran on its nuclear activities. what that group is saying and the new

news for you in the middle east at this hour. explosions are ringing out in tehran right now. you're taking a live look at the skies over tehran right now. it is 412 in the morning there. israel claiming it is attacking iran. the israeli defense minister calling it a special situation. and this all comes as tensions between the u.s. and iran are ratcheting up after iran says it has built and will

activate a third nuclear enrichment facility. fox's trey yingst has more from tel aviv. >> iran is threatening to ramp up its nuclear activities just days ahead of scheduled talks with the u.s. this comes after the united nations watchdog board of governors condemned iran for breaching its nonproliferation obligations, citing failures to answer questions about its undeclared nuclear material and stockpile of uranium. iran called the resolution political and in response said it would open a new enrichment facility in a secure location. >> currently, we have two enrichment facilities and this will be our third enrichment site. we are sending a message. the more pressure you exert, it will have no result and we will prepare for it. >> the un resolution comes ahead of a six round of indirect talks between the u.s. and iran, scheduled for sunday in oman on tehran's nuclear program and the u.s. lifting sanctions. iran's right to enrich uranium remains a sticking point. >> a response based on the principles of the islamic republic of iran and the iranian nation's interests and rights.

definitely, there will be no deal unless enrichment inside iran is recognized and is allowed to continue. >> i'd love to avoid the conflict. look, it's very simple, not complicated. iran cannot have a nuclear weapon. other than that, i want them to be successful. i want them to be. we'll help them be successful. we'll trade with them. we'll do whatever is necessary. >> president trump confirmed he evacuated some personnel from the middle east, but he is still hopeful for an agreement with iran. in tel aviv, trey yingst, fox news. [music] >> well, a meaningful moment between the military and a woman in the north bay. why the purple heart of a world war two lieutenant took eight decades to be returned to his family. >> now, let's head on outdoors. and you see that faint layer of clouds trying to build in the june gloom. and the areas tomorrow that will be at least ten degrees below average. your

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that belonged to a world war two veteran, vanished from his family years ago, but recently it was found in georgia inside of its case in a junkyard. inscribed on the medal was the name david t mcmahon, and with no other clues, strangers decided to launch a search for his family. as ktvu tom vacar

reports, the search led them right here to the bay area. >> this medal, a purple heart awarded in the name of the president to those wounded or killed while serving in the military, was found in a newnan, georgia auto salvage lot under the seat of a forklift. >> i would say it's a minor miracle that it ever got found in the first place. >> the salvage yard employee turned the medal over to the local vfw post. how it got into a georgia scrap yard is yet unknown, but the vfw commander knew exactly what to do. he took it to a local historian who was able to find the medal recipient inscribed with the name david t mcmahon, who was a resident of michigan when he died. lieutenant mcmahon was a lieutenant and world war two p-51 mustang pilot in the 348th army air corps fighter group. he died in a crash in the philippines in 1945. 80 years ago. >> that medal, when it was first given to me here, the only thing

i cared about at that point was getting it to somebody who was part of the family, because that is where it belongs. >> that somebody was a niece of the medal recipient who lives in bolinas. >> well, my uncle died three years before i was born, so i don't really know that much about him. in these last two weeks, i've learned more than i ever knew. i guess i had a lot of sadness, you know that he died so young. >> we're here tonight to reunite this medal with lee. time will not dim the glory of their deeds. a quote from general pershing. it is my honor as a recipient of this award. to have. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> thank you. okay. >> i feel very honored that they all took so much time and energy to make this happen. i imagine i'll be passing it on to my grandson. >> lieutenant mcmahon is buried

at manila american cemetery, and he holds the purple heart for his death, as well as the medal for bravery and meritorious achievement. >> wouldn't you say that's a set of coincidences? it had to be established by god. >> tom baker ktvu, fox two news. >> so can you name who sang these songs? cisco kid, lowrider, why can't we be friends? hey, mike mibach, do you know this? the answer to that? the answer is war. and there are california based band born way back in 69, in long beach, and they're opening up the alameda county fair tomorrow at 8 p.m. there, the first concert on the lineup. well, if you're heading out for the opening of the fair tomorrow, 72 degrees. i mean, this is gorgeous. conditions for the fair. returning to pleasanton, this is our live weather camera looking out towards the estuary. we see a little fog bank out there over the city of san francisco. otherwise, some blue sky still exists around the estuary. check this out. this is

really interesting. this is our future cast. and you can see a layer of low clouds and fog, expected to be about 2000ft deep tonight. it's not going to be as expansive. what do you see there? before midnight tonight, we barely have any clouds making it over the dublin grade. nothing to the north, very little to the south. and when we wake up tomorrow morning, the sun up is at 547. just some fog around the central bay, retreating very rapidly. we'll see more sunshine tomorrow around burlingame, belmont, daly city backing into coma and pescadero half moon bay. you may see a little sliver of sunshine as well, and then some faint stratus by tomorrow evening's commute. partly cloudy tonight. overnight, some cool temperatures into the 40s and into the 50s. otherwise, right now, 57 degrees in the city, 64 palo alto and across the bay into fremont. a pair of sevens in concord. and it's still 80 degrees in fairfield. the winds have been breezy, will continue to blow pretty much all over the

place, 10 to 20mph. but tomorrow we're anticipating these winds to increase in the higher elevations above 2000ft, up to 40 and 45mph. we do have concerns for fire. we always do. now it's pretty much 24 over seven, 12 months a year. we do have the faint stratus, just a little coastline to california. it will impact your temperatures again tomorrow. we do call for temperature wise. we'll check this out 76 degrees tomorrow in napa. average highs 82. but this time last year. top it off at 69 degrees. so not so bad at all right. pretty close to average in san francisco after days only reaching 59 degrees. there you have dublin, san mateo and also campbell. so many cities coming in a good ten degrees below normal. here's your neighborhood forecast. 72, in redwood city, redwood shores. how about 75 in vallejo, back into hercules. meanwhile, here's your extended forecast. it's a tranquil weather pattern. for the most part. dad's day is going to be nice. a big cool, but i'll call it seasonal for this time of the

year. enjoy your evening. [music] >> coming up, a historic night in oakland as the coliseum welcomes a major league cricket for the first time. why? this weekend's big tournament could set the stage for a future

visitors to delve into artificial intelligence and machine learning. today, the science and technology museum kicked off a new exhibition called adventures in ai. it features interactive exhibits, ai powered art pieces, and other experiences. in the last hour, we spoke with an exploratorium director who said one of his favorite exhibits has people sort a pantry full of food. >> i might sort food by how what i cook, what recipes i have, or another person might sort that food by how frequently they use that food. and in that way, all those different connections actually relate to how a large language model works. >> the exhibition is presented by san francisco based ai company anthropic. it runs through september 14th, and san

francisco's i love tenderloin week is coming back for its third year. here's a look at last year's event. it's going to kick off with sunday street's tenderloin transforming city streets into car free spaces. golden gate avenue between jones and hyde streets will host music activities and, of course, local food vendors. and that's going to wrap up on saturday, june 21st. and in just a few minutes, history will be made at the oakland coliseum tonight. the venue is hosting the first ever top level cricket match on the west coast. the san francisco unicorns will take on the washington freedom. it starts at six and ktvu. james torres has a preview. >> the stage is set at the oakland coliseum. a new sport breaking ground on one of the most historical stadiums in the country. >> it's not perfect. you know, we see a bit of warning track still. we see some odd angles, but this surface area really enables to showcase the game properly. the 22 yards of clay in the middle have come from new york. that was a on five trucks.

that took a lot of work. we're ready. >> leaders of major league cricket say the world is watching as they invest millions of dollars to bring the experience to the town of oakland. >> and now we're beginning to bring that global energy and that global focus to oakland in a way that has never been done before. this isn't only about a game, it's about putting oakland on the map in a new way. >> the league is in its third season tonight. it's a tournament of the t20 format of play. the san francisco unicorns will take on the washington freedom. >> we have so many rules and so many silly words, so i don't know where i'd start. it could be a googly that's being ball. it could be a bouncer. >> it's the first time cricket at this level will be played on the west coast. more matches, which will include all six teams, will be played throughout the weekend until wednesday. the coliseum could potentially get the attention to become a future olympic games site. >> did we get it right tonight? who knows? there was chance that

all the best teams in the world to come and play here in oakland. >> there were some questions about president trump's travel ban taking effect earlier this week. the tournament director tells me there are two players from afghanistan with visas that are still pending, but also noted that visa problems are not at all uncommon. and they happen all the time, not just here in the u.s, but in other countries as well. the first cricket game between the san francisco unicorns and the washington freedom will start tonight at 6:00, reporting in the oakland coliseum. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> next at six, california senator alex padilla forcibly removed from the secretary of homeland security's press conference, sending a wave of democratic outrage across the country all the way to washington, d.c, plus immigrant rights activists calling for federal agents to stop arrests and detention, saying they are endangering communities right here in the bay area. and a federal judge in san francisco hears arguments after california sues the trump administration

for sending in the national guard to los angeles. that ruling could be just minutes away. >> this is ktvu, fox two news at six. >> and today's court hearing comes in the wake of nearly a week of protests in the city of los angeles denouncing immigration operations. good evening, everyone. i'm mike mibach. ktvu greg lee is at the courthouse in the city of san francisco with the very latest that ruling, greg. and we still plan for tonight. maybe tomorrow. now. >> yeah. mike, good evening to you. we're actually just hearing from the governor's team that an order may have just come down. we are working on getting the details of that and reviewing exactly what that order says. we want to show you, though, what's at stake. president trump's deployment of the national guard and marines to immigration protests in la, facing a legal challenge inside a san francisco courthouse, the state of california and the u.s. justice department making arguments in front of a federal judge. the core issue if the president's order to federalize the states national guard in the face of the governor's opposition was