cityhed a new warning system. details on how it worked. >> you may do it. i may not do it. i mean, nobody knows what i'm going to do. >> president trump weighing in on whether or not to sign off on u.s. military strikes targeting iran's military facilities. the latest on the ongoing conflict between iran and israel and the u.s, his potential involvement. >> and we want the community to come out the entire city and celebrate juneteenth. [music] don't do what would be such a denigration of what the meaning of juneteenth is. >> and on the eve of juneteenth, local leaders are warning people violence has no place in the celebrations. >> ktvu fox two news at five starts now. >> and good evening to you, i'm claudine wong. juneteenth is a day that marks the end of slavery in the united states. on june 19th, 1865, union soldiers freed more than 250,000 enslaved african americans in texas. and

that came two and a half years after president abraham lincoln signed the emancipation proclamation. juneteenth officially became a federal holiday back in 2021. that's when then president joe biden officially signed it into law. and on the eve of that federal holiday this year, local leaders are asking for safe and peaceful celebrations. ktvu henry lee joins us live from oakland with more on their message. henry. >> well, claudine, oakland city officials tell me that the violence after last year's juneteenth is not a reflection of what this city is all about, especially as it celebrates the end of a dark moment in our country's history. >> so we're certainly not looking for a repeat of activities. we're far more prepared this year than last year. >> oakland city administrator justin johnson says he's looking forward to the city's juneteenth celebration near lake merritt on thursday. he says city officials have learned lessons in the wake of sideshows and a wild shootout between two groups after last year's festivities that injured

14 people. >> we've really leaned in across a number of departments to make sure we have a safe event so that folks can come out and really celebrate what juneteenth actually means. last year was not a reflection of what oakland is and who we are as an organization. >> it's important that people come out and have fun and honor those who came before us. honor those who are still fighting. >> i caught up with oakland mayor barbara lee, who says juneteenth, celebrating the end of slavery in the u.s, has personal significance. she helped author the bill that former president biden signed establishing the federal holiday. her great grandmother was born as an enslaved child in texas. the mayor says there's no place for violence on juneteenth. >> our motto is love life in oakland. so please let us do that and do that with us. but don't do what would be such a denigration of what the meaning of juneteenth is. >> oakland police say they're ready for the large crowds. besides regular patrol officers, opd will deploy what's known as

mobile field forces to respond quickly to any problems. >> in preparation for that. this year, we have a large number of officers that will be out to facilitate peace and make sure that juneteenth at the lake stays family friendly. >> oakland police captain gordon durham says officers on foot, dirt bikes and cars, as well as chp officers will be helping with road closures around the lake. officers will be on the lookout for all kinds of violations. >> and we will be enforcing citations for people that are not adhering to the parking enforcement laws, as well as illegal vending for alcohol cannabis sales. >> edgar ramirez was selling hammocks and snacks by the lake. he told me he'll be back on juneteenth, but only during the daytime because of safety concerns. now, only only permitted street vendors will be allowed here in the lake merritt area. and a word to the wise there may be a lot of traffic tomorrow, day and night because of street closures. live in

oakland henry lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> and pga is warning it could shut off power in parts of the bay area to prevent scenes like this one. we brought you this breaking news yesterday, a wildfire in east san jose. it was named the ranch fire. it threatened homes and forced evacuations. fortunately, nobody was hurt. that fire burned a total of 92 acres by the time it was fully contained. pga says because of the wildfire risk, parts of santa clara, alameda and contra costa counties could see power shutoffs as soon as tomorrow and through saturday. napa and sonoma counties were on that list originally but have since been removed. the utility says it made the decision based on a forecast of high winds and dry conditions. right now, most of the areas marked for the shutoff are in more remote areas of contra costa and alameda counties, outside of livermore and brentwood city limits, and a new emergency notification system launched in san jose yesterday. that was just before the ranch fire sparked. ktvu

tory gaines spoke with city and county leaders about the steps they are taking to get evacuation notices out more effectively, and she joins us live from san jose tonight with more. tory. >> yeah. hey, claudine, we are at the bottom of sierra road, just on the edge of the east san jose hills. we spoke with a homeowner today who had to be evacuated yesterday. he saw smoke in the distance. within 20 minutes, he was being asked to evacuate. now, we spoke with city leaders about a new notification system in place that is supposed to help get the right evacuation orders to the right people at the right time. a fast moving brush fire in the east san jose hills came very close to several homes on tuesday, as it burned through 92 acres. >> the fire started getting closer and closer, and then they told me, okay, jesus, time to go, jesus. >> garcia lives on sierra road. at first, he wasn't too worried about the smoke he saw, but that quickly changed. he was told to evacuate, but his wife has been ill and hasn't left home in some

time. >> i said, my wife is sick, i cannot go. oh no. you going? you and your wife. and they went in and grabbed my wife and took both my wife and i to the hospital. my wife is kind of sick. i'm okay. >> just hours before the fire sparked, the city of san jose implemented a new warning system that can be downloaded right to your phone. it's a free app called genesis protect. >> we have a lot of notification capabilities, but genesis has just added a new layer as of yesterday morning in the city of san jose for us to do some really targeted information. >> it's an ominous you don't have any, you know, it doesn't know who you are. it just knows that if your phone is in an area that is designated for an evacuation order or warning or advisory, it will send you that notice. >> the app can help emergency crews get people out of affected areas more quickly. it's already been in use in several bay area counties. the app also allows users to choose other locations

for alerts to keep an eye on loved ones. >> if you have a child off at college of mother, you know living in assisted living, they can you can keep track of their location for them. >> the app isn't the only new fire safety measure. the county of santa clara recently approved new ai sensors for fire detection, which will be placed in the east san jose hills. >> these detectors are getting so good that they could tell the difference between a barbecue versus the bushfire. for example. >> garcia was fixing his mailbox wednesday while surveying the damage. he says he plans to do some different things with the greenery around his property to be prepared if there is a next time. >> i got a scare. yeah, but i i'm lucky because i still have my life and my house. >> now, the san jose fire department is taking extra steps to go door to door at homes

along the wildland urban interface. so if you receive one of these notices on your door or jfrd knocks on your door, please know your home may be at higher risk for fire, and you should take fire prevention steps as soon as possible. claudine. >> yeah, all good information. tori. do we know how many people have actually downloaded this app? because certainly the warnings are great. but if you don't have the app and you can't get them, it makes it. it doesn't make it as effective. >> i don't know how many people have downloaded the app here, but this app has previously been used in alameda county as well as in contra costa county, so it's going to have growing users across the bay area, as these notifications seem to be a very helpful tool for fire departments in our area. >> yeah, certainly important to get the word out about the app so that it can get the word out about safety. thank you so much, tori. well, hundreds of homeowners in the beverly hills will soon have to follow new or in the berkeley hills. rather, we'll soon have to follow new landscaping rules. those are aimed at lowering the risk of wildfires. the city council gave final approval last night, and

that's to require a five foot buffer zone around homes in neighborhoods near tilden park and panoramic hill. homeowners will have to clear all vegetation in those zones to help stop the spread of sparks and embers. the council approved a delay on the inspection requirement until may of next year, and starting this weekend, muni riders are going to see some changes to some bus routes, all in response to the agency's $50 million budget shortfall. muni is going to be cutting service on the five fulton, nine san bruno and 31 balboa routes. they'll all terminate at market street during weekdays. the six haight parnassus and the 21 hayes will now be combined into the new six hayes parnassus route. >> we never want to cut muni service, but when we're forced to because of our financial deficit, we've determined to do so in a way that protects our riders as much as possible. we know these cuts are painful, but they are necessary for muni to remain resilient in preparation for a possible deficit in july of 2026. that could lead to even

more severe cuts. >> muni says. to limit the impact on riders, the changes are centered in areas with redundant bus service, and some workers at ucsf benioff children's hospital oakland are on strike over a plan to change their employer from children's hospital's nonprofit to ucsf. nurses, therapists and technical support staff all say they don't want any changes. ucsf is proposing an integration plan where workers would become ucsf employees instead of employees of the nonprofit. the health system says that's best in the long run, because it would mean better benefits and put all uc employees in a single union. but longtime employees worry those changes would mean losing unions they've built and starting from scratch. >> taking us to san francisco and telling us we have to be a part of their system, their union. we're going to lose our pensions. we're going to use our tenure. it's just the list goes on and on.

>> ucsf responded to that directly in a statement to ktvu. it says in part, ucsf is choosing to honor employee seniority by maintaining oakland start dates for benefits we administer, such as pto unions. seniority is subject to bargaining with their union. and now to a developing story in the middle east. streets in tehran were empty and quiet today as the war between iran and israel escalates. iranians heeding the warnings as israel continues its bombardment of the iranian capital. and this comes after president trump and israeli leaders warned residents of tehran to evacuate, and the u.s. has sent more aircraft and warships to the region. as the u.s. weighs possible military action. iran's supreme leader today warned that any involvement by the u.s. would cause, quote, irreparable damage to them. israel launched more attacks on iran's central command today, on the sixth day of the assault that has killed top iranian journals, generals and nuclear scientists. today,

president trump said he has not yet decided whether or not to attack iran directly. >> we may do it. i may not do it. i mean, nobody knows what i'm going to do. i can tell you this that iran's got a lot of trouble and they want to negotiate. and i said, why didn't you negotiate with me before all this death and destruction? >> today, the u.s. evacuated a number of diplomats and family members from israel who had asked to leave on the diplomatic front, senior diplomats from germany, france and the united kingdom are set to hold nuclear talks with iran in geneva on friday. >> he was once hailed as a hero for bringing football soccer back to the bay, then vilified for taking the a's out of oakland. and now john fisher is selling. selling what? after the break. >> plus, a close encounter with a mountain lion in the bay area, where a ring camera captured footage of that animal taking a stroll right in front of

someone's front door. >> and in weather, a bit of a temperature spike today with some 90s inland. today's the hottest day of the week. that means we have some cooling changes on the way. we'll have th

shot by police and attacked by a canine, will be paid $1 million by the city under a legal settlement. the settlement caps a civil lawsuit filed against san jose in the death of 27 year old david tovar, junior, back in 2021. police say tovar was a person of interest in several violent crimes, including a homicide. he had already been shot multiple times when police unleashed the canine, which bit tovar for two minutes and 40s

officers on the scene said tovar appeared to be reaching for a gun, which turned out to be a screwdriver. the santa clara county district attorney cleared the officers of any criminal wrongdoing. in san francisco, two sites are set to be developed into new affordable housing communities, including one for school district and community college employees. just a few minutes ago, mayor daniel lurie attended a groundbreaking ceremony for the developments on golden gate avenue in the city's fillmore district. the formerly state owned parking sites will be repurposed and transformed into 167 homes. 75 will be affordable rental homes for san francisco unified school district and san francisco community college district employees. the second phase will include 96 affordable homes for low to extremely low income residents. >> today, we are breaking ground on our future, a future for our families and teachers, and a future where building housing in san francisco is not the exception. it is the expectation.

>> everybody just gets on. >> this is the second educator employee housing project to break ground in san francisco, and a seismic shift is about to hit the south bay sports scene. san jose earthquakes owner john fisher says he wants to sell his controlling interest in the soccer club. ktvu. south bay reporter jesse gary live for us tonight at paypal park. with reaction to that potential sale and what it could mean for downtown san jose. jesse. >> good evening to you. john fisher, credited with saving soccer in san jose and the bay area. and now he's ready to punt to a new person or persons to take the helm of a club desperately in need of a reset. >> winds up, pandemic spills. >> days after his san jose earthquakes fought to a gritty extra time draw against portland owner john fisher, saying he's looking to cut ties with the football club. >> when we woke up this morning, we were hoping that this wasn't the only franchise that john

fisher was planning on selling. >> this is the same john fisher who moved the a's out of oakland, earning infinite ire from loyal fans. now he wants to sell controlling interests in the quakes. ranked 22 of 29 mls clubs with an estimated value of between 500 and $600 million. >> i have been part of professional organizations that did not have the strongest of ownerships, and once they changed ownerships, it was almost as though it was a breath of fresh air that was breathed throughout the organization. >> so i think this is an opportunity for the team to take things to the next level. >> fisher revived the quakes franchise in 2008, after the previous iteration moved to houston. in an emailed press release, john fisher writes in part, we're proud of the role the quakes have played in the growth of soccer throughout silicon valley. there has been success. several homegrown stars have graced the grass at paypal park, and there have been soccer academies for children. but in recent years the losses have

mounted. south bay sports haunts such as jack's have seen interest in the team wane. >> we collaborate with them and have a mural on the side of our building. always hosted a viewing parties here and that's kind of diminished over the past few seasons. >> san jose mayor matt mehan hopes new ownership will mean a new opportunity for the quakes to shine again. his long term goal will see a sports entertainment venue downtown integrating the sharks, earthquakes and bay fc. >> one day when, whether it's the quakes or bay fc or any other team looks to establish a new home, we want to pitch them on downtown san jose being the downtown for all of silicon valley. >> hopefully something will come in and bring some excitement back to the quakes in san jose. >> fisher has hired investment banking firm molson company to spearhead the sale. experts say his motivation to sell could be the fact that he needs funds to pay for the a's new ballpark,

which is being built in las vegas. we're live outside paypal park this evening. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. back to you in oakland. >> well, hip hop star russell from vallejo is the newest addition to the oakland roots ownership team. he's joining a growing group of bay area celebrities investing in that team. that includes green day frontman billie joe armstrong, football legend marshawn lynch, and globally recognized rapper g-eazy. russell will perform at the halftime show on july 5th at the oakland coliseum, and the san francisco board of supervisors approves more than $10 million to renovate kezar stadium. that money is going to transform the former home of the 49ers and get that site ready for professional soccer. the golden city football club will start playing either next year or in 2027. at kezar, it will play in a developmental league associated with major league soccer. the club will sign a 15 year agreement with the city to use that facility. all right, let's turn now to the weather

and taking a live look at mount diablo at this hour. contra costa county is one of the areas where pge is planning power shutoffs tomorrow, and that is due to fast moving winds that are expected. what kind of winds? let's go to ktvu chief meteorologist mark tamayo with more on kind of what to expect. the winds always make us the most nervous. >> yeah. winds increasing throughout the day, not only tomorrow, but also right on into friday and into the weekend. actually call the weather service, say, hey, are you guys going to issue a red flag warning? and it's kind of borderline right now. so we're. >> watching it closely. >> watching it closely. yes. so stay tuned. we do have elevated fire danger no matter what. we have the hot conditions today and the gusty winds tomorrow. so first. >> couple of things to watch. >> exactly. yeah a lot to watch over the next few days. first we'll show you the temperature trend. you probably notice the temperature spike for today today the hottest day of the week. and then we cool things off for your thursday, friday and into saturday showing you some of the highs today, some toasty readings. healdsburg in the upper 90s up in sonoma county today. walnut creek, mid 90s. danville 93, gilroy 93 and

saratoga. not as hot, but still warm 86 degrees. now, in terms of the fire danger, here's what we're watching for thursday. right on through sunday. elevated fire danger. gusty winds around 20 to 35 miles an hour. also linked up with kind of a drier pattern as well. relative humidity around 15 to 25%. we aren't seeing a strong offshore wind event that would lead to an obvious red flag warning, but still, we've noticed some fire starts over the past few days and fire danger definitely increasing, especially for these areas. north bay, interior mountains, the east bay valleys and hills, and also parts of santa clara county for the hills there. eastern santa clara county. as those winds ramp up today. we had some fog this morning, but nice clearing this afternoon as you can pick out that onshore breeze picking up once again. so some areas it is breezy to windy. it's kind of been the reoccurring theme, especially this time of day for the past few days. right now it's 94, in concord, livermore 89, san jose checking in 80, san francisco mid 60s and santa rosa in the lower 90s. as far as the wind reports, you can see oakland airport, a westerly breeze at 16

miles an hour out toward half moon bay and northwest wind at 15, in hayward, at about 12 miles an hour. here's our live camera looking above san francisco. there's mount diablo in the distance and those dry hillsides a constant reminder that we are in the middle of fire season as far as overnight temperatures back down to the 50s, and the 60s and patchy cloud cover out there and then into the afternoon hours. more sunshine, but still some patchy overcast for the coastline. the 90s are out of here. the warmest locations tomorrow, only in the lower 80s for your afternoon highs. the cool down really kicks in and your thursday forecast, but also watching those stronger winds as well, not only for tomorrow, but also right on through the weekend. we'll talk more about that with your full update in a few minutes. >> okay. thank you. mark. well, in the east bay, oakland mayor barbara lee and other city leaders cut the ribbon to officially open the courtland creek restoration project. that project has been in the works since 2019 and sought to restore three polluted park areas along courtland avenue. this is between thompson street and brookdale avenue. the ribbon cutting ceremony featured

speeches from city leaders, live music, and a student art exhibit. leaders thanked every person and organization who had a hand in that project. and in the north bay, a ring doorbell caught a mountain lion. visit close up and as you can see on camera, this was a large cat. and as you can see, it was just kind of casually walking in front of someone's door. this was tuesday night in forestville. it only got a few feet away from that camera. so pretty good view there. and it was on a stroll, just not far from the home. the homeowner says the mountain lion spottings are common there, but this is the first time they've captured a sighting like this, especially this close to their camera. [music] coming up, experts are calling it a setback for transgender rights. the supreme court makes a decision on a law that bans nd

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...and, with apple intelligence, ms. barba has created 731 genmoji. 733! yes... darryl. where can i get iphone 16? at your xfinity store. new and existing customers can get iphone 16 on us with a new xfinity mobile premium unlimited line. today is being seen as a major win for conservative states and a setback for transgender rights. in a 6 to 3 decision, the justices upheld a tennessee law that bans gender transition treatments for minors. fox's rebecca kaster has the details. transcript. >> it's a case that brought hundreds to the steps of the supreme court back in december to advocate for protecting children. but the two sides differ on what that looks like. >> i have kids who need support, and, you know, it changes their

lives when you give them this kind of gender affirming care, and it saves lives to. >> allow them to make a decision that will not only the entire course of the development- [music] physically, psychologically and reproductively is completely ridiculous. >> the justices had to consider a tennessee law that bans puberty blockers and hormone therapy for kids who want to transition. the biden administration argued the law is discriminatory, but the supreme court ultimately ruled it's constitutional. >> we think that the court just got it absolutely wrong. and as a material matter, it's devastating for the people who are who are most affected. >> writing for the majority, chief justice john roberts says the law does not prohibit conduct for one sex that it permits for the other. under sb one, no minor may be administered puberty blockers or hormones to treat gender dysphoria, gender identity disorder, or gender incongruence. all three liberal justices oppose the ruling. >> the supreme court seems to have forgotten that one of their

jobs is to protect individual rights and protect individuals from being discriminated against. it's an awful decision. >> more than two dozen states have some type of ban on transgender treatments for minors. this ruling allows those laws to remain in effect in washington. rebecca castor, fox news. >> the sites at yosemite may be magnificent, but what impact are budget cuts having on operations here? i'm mark

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just getting underway. yosemite national park will be a top destination. more than 4 million people visit the park each year. and despite worries about staffing cuts, the park says it is open for business. ktvu is. mark sayer traveled to yosemite to find out if those cuts are impacting visitors. >> before you take in the majestic views of yosemite falls in the heart of yosemite valley, you may 1st find yourself in a traffic jam just to get inside the park at the north entrance from highway 120. the wait was more than 30 minutes, with one of three entrance lanes closed. you also need an advance reservation in order to enter the park between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m. from now through mid-august. >> and so the idea with the peak hour system is to basically flatten out the visitation. you know, take away the real busy moments. >> park spokesman scott gediman says the lane closure here was not a result of budget cuts, but

just a scheduled break. even so, the park is down about 20% from its normal full time staff of 350 due to the federal hiring freeze. those positions are not being filled for now, but the park is still opening all of its campsites for the first time since 2019, with some creative workarounds for sites that might need repairs. >> and so, rather than keeping them closed until they're fixed. our philosophy right now for a few of them, like white wolf, for example, is to is to open up the campground and let people know, hey, the campground is open, but you know, there's going to be a portable toilet instead of a flush toilet. you know, there may not be drinking water. you have to bring your own water. >> while some visitors, like susan from oregon, have concerns about the future. >> yes, i'm very concerned about it. why so? because i think by the end of the summer, the park system might collapse. >> others say they are taking it in stride because budget cuts can't take away the scenery. even with the delay to get into the park, visitor darrell

mallette said the advance reservation system was not a problem as long as you did the research. >> just by searching it basically, you know, it said, you know, there's going to be peak hours, you're going to need this reservation from. i think it was like june 15th to like right now. yeah. >> we welcome visitors. we love the visitors. yosemite national park belongs to the american people, and we love to see people up here enjoying their national parks. >> yosemite national park also employs more than 200 seasonal workers, mostly in visitor facing roles. and while those positions are down nationally, yosemite says it actually has about the same number as it's had in previous years. to help keep the visitor experience positive. reporting at yosemite national park i'm mark sayer, ktvu, fox two news. [music] >> a choppy trading session ended with a mixed finish on wall street today. the federal reserve declined to lower interest rates over continued uncertainty over the economic

impact of tariffs. the dow slipped 44 points. the nasdaq gained 25. the s&p was flat. oil prices seesawed, with u.s. crude ending the day up about half a percent to over $75 a barrel. and tensions continue to rise between president trump and fed chair jerome powell. as fox's connor hansen tells us, the president lashed out at powell today as the fed held interest rates steady. >> despite elevated uncertainty. the economy is in a solid position. >> the federal reserve has held interest rates steady for the fourth straight time. rates have sat around 4.3% since the last cut in december. inflation has been cooling all year, but fed officials have been waiting to see how president trump's tariffs play out. >> we believe that the current stance of monetary policy leaves us well positioned to respond in a timely way to potential economic developments. >> the president has repeatedly expressed his frustration with fed chair jerome powell. >> it's a shame. this guy. i

have a guy. do you ever have a guy that's not a smart person and you're dealing with him and you have to deal? he's not a smart guy. he's worried about inflation. >> the war between israel and oil rich iran is also creating uncertainty. and senate democrats debating the president's huge tax cut and spending bill, argue it would spur even more inflation. >> this new analysis says that the deficit impact on the country will be even bigger. now, looking at $3.7 trillion in additional deficits, that the bill is going to increase interest rates. >> despite recent rate cuts in europe going much further than the u.s, the fed is required to be independent. >> i strongly feel that the fed's independence is critical to the integrity of the dollar that we can say, you know, there's no political interference here. >> the fed still expects to have two more rate cuts this year. its next meeting will happen at the end of july in new york.

connor hansen, fox news. >> well, president trump has delayed banning tiktok in the u.s. for a third time, so users will now have 90 more days to use that app. the white house says president trump plans to sign an executive order this week, putting off the sale or ban deadline. the law, which was supposed to go into effect back in january, would ban tiktok in the u.s. unless it is sold to a u.s. buyer by its china based parent company, bytedance. tiktok has about 170 million users in the u.s, and u.s. leaders have raised alarms about china's potential ability to access americans information through the company. >> the question remains, though, about the algorithm, the access to data points and if tiktok usa were compelled by owner bytedance to give up information, is that happening now, and could that potentially happen in the future, depending upon the architecture? >> tiktok has yet to announce a buyer sale negotiations stalled

in april after the white house's announcement of new tariffs on chinese goods. >> coming up, i go one on one with giant superstar willy adames. does he think and what he thinks of this new look? gian ceiling

a's for the san francisco giants. yet rafael devers, making his debut at oracle park last night. and the giants may have dropped that game, but many fans say the buzz surrounding the team is undeniable. ktvu bailey joins us live from the ballpark, where she just sat down with willy adames. bailey. >> hey, claudine. yeah, that is right now. manager bob melvin spoke about the buzz surrounding this team, saying it was undeniable. saying it was a special feeling here in the ballpark last night. you mentioned devers. he got a standing ovation nearly at all. five of his at bats. now, as you just mentioned, claudine, we did sit down with superstar willy adames today to talk about that trade. this is a new look giants team. on top of getting devers just yesterday they also get justin verlander back today. and i asked willy does he think this team has a ceiling. >> man i feel like there's no ceiling right now. we're just as

high as we can go. you know obviously we want to win the championship. we want to win the division. we just got to continue to work and you know, and continue to win games and series. so we can get there. >> well, willy adding that he couldn't be more excited to have devers here. we also talked about the fact that again devers getting that standing ovation at every one of his at bats last night. adam is telling me he's never seen anything like that. says it speaks volumes to what this acquisition means, not only to the team and the guys inside the clubhouse, inside that clubhouse, but also the fans here. so excited to have somebody like devers joining this squad. now we will have more from that one on one with willy adames later tonight. first pitch here is at 645. the giants of course hoping to get a win and they're still itching to hopefully see devers first home run at oracle park tonight. claudine. >> all right bailey thank you. very exciting times. well, the

world of major league baseball is marking one year since the death of giants legend willie mays. the team posting this photo on x with the caption remembering willie mays. the say hey, kid. on the anniversary of his passing. mays, who played 20 of his 22 major league seasons with the giants, died last year at the age of 93. [music] honestly. >> i was actually doing an interview with a friend of mine, christina, and i was having a panic attack. [music]. >> coming up, the honest and heartfelt conversation with oakland hip hop legend mistah fab about why he started thug therapy, the group aimed at helping men with their mental health struggles. >> and in whether big temperature spike today, with some 90s inland, today is the hottest day of the week. now we're talking about some gusty winds that ld l d

your mental health is better, but having uncontrollable body movements called td, tardive dyskinesia, can feel embarrassing. i asked my doctor about treating my td with all: ingrezza. ♪ ingrezza ♪ number one prescribed ingrezza is clinically proven to treat td, quickly reducing td movements by greater than 5 times at 2 weeks. 98% of people were still satisfied with ingrezza after 2 years. and you can keep taking most mental health meds. ingrezza can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. call your doctor if you become depressed, have sudden behavior or mood changes, or suicidal thoughts. don't take ingrezza if allergic. serious side effects may include allergic reactions like sudden, potentially fatal swelling and hives, sleepiness, the most common side effect, and heart rhythm problems. know how ingrezza affects you before operating a car or dangerous machinery. report fever, stiff muscles, or problems thinking, as these might be life threatening.

shaking, stiffness, drooling, and trouble with moving or balance may occur. taking control starts with asking your doctor about all: ingrezza. ♪ ingrezza ♪ celebration of history of juneteenth took place today in hayward, with the raising of the juneteenth and pan-african flags at city hall. now they symbolize the city honoring the past and present contributions of people of african descent. state senator aisha wahab issued a statement saying the flag raising is a powerful symbol of the ongoing pursuit of freedom, justice and equity, and two of the most famous oakland natives

are teaming up this juneteenth for an event focusing on men's mental health. it's called thug therapy. one is an award winning director, ryan coogler. the other is legendary entertainer, rapper, entrepreneur and community activist mistah fab. he joined ktvu take two this morning for a very personal conversation about why the topic of mental health is so important to him. >> how did you get the idea to do something like this and focus on this? >> honestly? i was actually doing an interview with a friend of mine, christina, and i was having a panic attack. i was going through a panic attack. i think i had been overwhelmed that day through sleep deprivation and a multitude of other things, that i was just physically and mentally exhausted and right on the interview in the middle of it, i was just like, yo, i need a second. and she was like, yo,

know, we could do this another day. and i was like, no, let me push through it. let me push through this fear, let me push through to get to the other side. but i was crying profusely. like i said, i was spiritually drained. and the whole time the cameras are rolling and she's like, no, let's just cut it. but i'm like, no, i don't want to cut it because i want people to see me for this. and i don't want empathy. i don't want sympathy, but i want you to realize that beyond this is real. this is me. >> this. were you afraid of what people would say? because i think that's a fear among men, you know, like you don't want to. you don't want people to see that because you're like, oh, what will people think of me? they think i'm weak. which is what big fear among us guys. you know. >> my mother died. that was the hardest day for me in life. nothing in life can compare to that. >> thug therapy. the event is about to kick off. it's going to be held from 6 to 8 at desi's lounge on telegraph here in oakland. and for more information about the thug therapy organization, head to thug therapy.com. we'll also have a story for you tonight on the 10:00 news.

>> well, a big temperature spike for today. in fact, some 90s report inland for the hot spot. so today is basically it though we're going to cool things off beginning tomorrow. you'll notice those cooling changes in your thursday forecast. you can see the top row, the highs from today, the bottom row, the projected numbers for tomorrow and not cooling off by just a few degrees. concord from 97 all the way down to around 81 degrees tomorrow afternoon. now winds will be hearing about some stronger winds over the next few days. thursday, right on through sunday. we do not have any red flag fire warnings, but still fire danger will be concerned with some gusty winds approaching 35 miles an hour and also relative humidity. it's a dry pattern, around 15 to 25%. in fact. here is the fire danger forecast model. this lumps everything temperature, the wind, the relative humidity where you see some coverage here, that's where you have increasing fire danger. so it's showing up tomorrow afternoon 5:00. and then we'll do it once again into your friday. with those onshore winds really ramping up, we do not have any red flag warnings, but something that could change over the next few days. right now we're

tracking in. if you can't see the eastern pacific approaching mexico, this is hurricane eric, a major hurricane, category three with winds of 120 miles an hour. so there's that well-defined eye, the storm rapidly intensifying over the past 12 hours or so. and here is the forecast track a landfalling major hurricane close to puerto escondido for tomorrow, as you can see here. so there's the projection for tonight and into tomorrow. so we'll keep an eye on that with what is now a major hurricane category three storm for us here in the bay area. some low clouds and fog from this morning, then clearing out into the afternoon hours. right now we have a pretty good onshore breeze in place, so we never had that defined offshore flow that heats up the entire bay area. so the san francisco today only in the 60s and right now 65 degrees in the city, san jose 80, concord is 94 and santa rosa checking in 91 degrees. we'll show you some wind reports. there's fairfield, a southwest wind at 17 miles an hour out toward sfo, winds gusting to right around 33 miles

an hour. here's our live camera looking out toward the bay. there's mount diablo in the distance, with still mostly clear skies as far as overnight. temperatures will bring it back down into the 50s across the board here. so partly cloudy skies, some areas of fog coastside and right around the bay. here's the forecast model and then into the afternoon hours. it's a warm day inland, just not nearly as warm as today. we're thinking some 70s and some 80s, and still some patchy overcast near parts of the shoreline for tomorrow. so today, the hottest day of the week, of course, we had 60s to the 90s. you can see what happens though, beginning tomorrow. this system wants to move in. this will definitely send temperatures down thursday and friday. we'll also be tracking those stronger winds highs for tomorrow. san francisco 63, santa rosa 80. just some lower 80s out toward concord and antioch. and here's a look ahead. your five day forecast friday. summer begins and that cooling trend will continue. we'll continue to keep an eye on those, at least the winds ramping up into the weekend. and we could bump up those numbers into early next week. so a bit a bit of a heat up today, that's all fading away

quickly as we head into thursday. friday into the weekend. cloudy. >> northwestern university class of 2025. please welcome steve carell. >> well, there were big cheers at northwestern university's commencement in chicago on sunday, as actor steve carell took the stage to give some life advice to those graduates. >> remember the little things like being kind and that you're not alone. take care of one another. remember to laugh when you have the opportunity, and to cry when necessary. and keep in mind that as badly as you feel about the state of the world, your parents probably feel worse. use that. take advantage of that. now is the perfect time to exploit your parents guilt

and to emotionally blackmail them. they might even let you live in the basement for an extra six months. >> and at one point in that speech, carell got everyone out of their seats to dance. and as you can see there, he ran off the stage, gave some students some high fives. carell was one of four people to receive an honorary degree at that ceremony. [music] coming up, it's something people use to prevent junk emails, but it turns out it could actually be a trap. why you should think twice before you click that

dupixent helps people with asthma breathe better. so this is better. that too. dupixent's an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. some people felt their asthma symptoms improve in as little as 3 days. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's helps prevent asthma attacks. severe allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for face, mouth, tongue or throat swelling, wheezing or trouble breathing. tell your doctor right away of signs of inflamed blood vessels like rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, brown or dark colored urine, tingling or numbness in limbs. tell your doctor of new or worsening skin symptoms, joint aches and pain; or a parasitic infection.

don't change or stop other treatments without talking to your doctor. when you can get more out of your lungs, you can du more with less asthma. and isn't that better? ask your doctor about dupixent, the most prescribed biologic in asthma. also approved as an add-on treatment for adults with copd that is not well controlled, and with a specific marker of inflammation. since 1955, volvo has sold 5 million cars in the u.s. that's 5 million american drivers- who chose design. who chose comfort.

and most of all, who chose safety. our cars may evolve but our commitment to your safety will never change. to continue that commitment in california, our starting price on new model year 2025 cars will remain unchanged. join us in celebrating 70 years in the u.s. and get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. more of silicon valley and the peninsula. writers are now going to have access to waymo rides in brisbane, south san francisco, san bruno, millbrae and burlingame. waymo will also be available through more of palo alto, mountain view and menlo park. some people say they are excited to see driverless cars come to their neighborhoods, while others say they're not sure how safe it's going to be. >> i think it's great that we're expanding rider access. i think hopefully it will be accessible to all of our residents that would need that kind of service.

>> around here. they tend to take the corners a little fast, and i have smaller dogs, and a couple times they don't seem to slow down in time, so they've almost hit us a few times. >> the company says it hopes to continue expanding in a safe and reliable way, and amazon's autonomous vehicle company, zoox, announced it has opened a second factory in hayward to build its own robo taxis. sky fox got these pictures of the 220,000 square foot facility. zoox, which is headquartered in foster city, has another factory in fremont. the company says that once the production line is ramped up, it will be able to assemble more than 10,000 robotaxis a year. and here's a look inside that facility in video provided by zoox. the vehicles will be built by both robots and human workers, and they say the factory will create hundreds of jobs in the bay area. a new report by the wall street journal is warning people to think twice before clicking those unsubscribe options at the

bottom of promotional emails. fox correspondent lauren simonetti has those details. >> junk and spam email can multiply quickly, clogging up our inboxes. many wind up hunting for the unsubscribe button, sometimes seen at the bottom of these messages, but a new report by the wall street journal is warning people to think twice before clicking that option. >> what hackers are doing now is they're figuring out they may research you and find out that you have a subscription to something, or they may see some alignment where it makes sense that your cable provider is in your area is this name, and they'll send you a fake message and say, oh, do you want to opt out of all these messages? >> clicking unsubscribe tells scammers you're a real person who interacts with spam, and they'll start building a file on you in the hopes of eventually extorting money through social engineering or some other scam. other links send you to a fake web page and can trick you into entering your login credentials. >> we're happy to do this. enter your password to verify it's you. never ever do that. so this is the new scam. they're going

after you. >> cyber guy kurt knudsen says. number one, don't click any unknown unsubscribe links. use the mark as junk option in your email to report spam. never enter your password to opt out of anything, and use antivirus protection that has an anti-spam filter in combination with your common sense smart habits. >> on your android, iphone ipad. it should be on every device and you're in business. that will be the best way to defend against this garbage that's going out there. that's going at us. >> heavy cybersecurity software company dns filter says one in every 644 clicks on unsubscribe links leads users to potentially malicious websites. lauren simonetti, fox business. >> next at six, the proposal for a new hotline to assist worried immigrants right here in the bay area get the help they're looking for amid ramped up federal enforcement. plus dry, gusty winds in the forecast as pg and e warning of possible public safety power shutoffs in

parts of the bay area as early as tomorrow. and alerting residents about new fires. the mobile app one bay area community is now launching. >> this is ktvu fox two news at six. >> people, for example, don't want to go to church. they don't want to go to work. >> tonight, community leaders in the east bay mobilizing to help immigrants worried about ramped up immigration enforcement. and that help could come in the form of a 24 over seven hotline. good evening everyone. i'm mike mibach. community based organizations say they have been inundated with requests from immigrants seeking services as the trump administration threatens to increase ice operations right here in california. new at six ktvu crystal bailey joins us from the city of oakland after those organizations spoke out at the alameda county board of supes meeting today. crystal. >> yeah, mike, this would be an expansion on an existing 20 or not 24 over seven at this time. it is just a hotline