>> according to pew research, about half of all american workers say they do not like their jobs in miami. evan brown, fox news. >> next at 6:00, dry, gusty winds forcing pga to shut off power to some neighborhoods in the east bay. also in san jose, a new policy banning the use of rvs as rental properties is about to go. in effect, the goal of preventing problems related to homelessness. and right now, the evening festivities just getting underway. how the bay area is celebrating juneteenth. >> this is ktvu fox two news at six. >> all it takes is one spark, one start at the wrong time, the wrong place. you know, to really open things up. >> tonight, nearly 1000 homes and businesses in the bay area are without power due to a planned shut off by pge looking to prevent fires. good evening everyone. i'm mike mibach. it's the first time this summer season pge has made the call to cut power because of concerns over wildfire danger. team coverage for you tonight. ktvu

john jack live near livermore, where the power is out to some. but first we get right to our chief meteorologist, mark tamayo. and a check of those current conditions tonight. mark. >> hi there. mike. yeah, the wind is definitely picked up today. we're not seeing those really strong offshore winds. we typically link up with extreme fire danger, but still elevated fire danger today across the bay area. we do not have any red flag fire warnings, but still those when the winds have been picking up sfo 51 miles an hour today with a max gust. fairfield 43 oakland airport up to 40 miles an hour. so as i mentioned, we do have elevated fire danger across the bay area with these onshore winds. and that's key. the onshore wind keeps those moisture levels up a bit. so as a result, kind of that's why the weather service is holding back on the red flag fire warning, at least in the short term. so elevated fire danger, gusty winds, relative humidity. eventually, especially by saturday around 15 to 25%. now into your saturday forecast, we see a wind shift. we'll see more of a northerly wind and that will lead to a dry pattern. so fire weather watch has been kind of drafted up in portions of northern california. you'll

notice this does include solano county. so places like fairfield, vacaville and also out toward vallejo as well. tomorrow still patchy morning fog and some gusty winds. we're going to hold on to that windy pattern out there as we show you the satellite. right now. we still have some patchy fog near parts of the coastline, so we're not incredibly dry. but those winds will keep the conditions at least somewhat of a challenge if a fire were to break out. so breezy to windy. conditions are remain in our forecast for friday and into your saturday. we'll have more on your forecast, your weekend outlook coming up in a few minutes. >> all right. sounds like a plan, mark. thank you. right now let's give you a look at the pg and e power outage map. the purple triangles there showing exactly where the power was cut. and you can see the majority of those outages right now are in the east bay. ktvu john kranjac live near livermore tonight with more on the story there. john. >> yeah. mike, a lot of outages right here in this area south and east of livermore. residents obviously say this is very frustrating, but firefighters tell me these outages, these

shutoffs are a necessary tool to prevent those fires from sparking. >> it's definitely frustrating. but i mean, some of it i mean, all of it's really out of our hands. >> low humidity, dry vegetation and high winds elevating the fire danger in the east bay. as a result, pg and e decided to do a public safety power shut off that began thursday morning and will likely last through saturday. >> what that is, is when we proactively de-energize customers because of the high risk of fire. >> the shut off impacting hundreds of customers in alameda county, most of those south and east of livermore, hundreds more in contra costa county, including some in clayton, are also affected, along with a few dozen in santa clara county east of gilroy. >> i'm just used to it at this point. one of our neighbors, she she has a generator, so we hear hers kick on. and, you know, we just deal. >> pg and e says over the years, i has actually helped them reduce the number of customers

out at any one time. >> your viewers may recall that a few years ago, tens of thousands of customers would lose power, and now we're able to be much more targeted. >> pg and e does have what are called community resource centers for those impacted by the shutoffs, and people with medical conditions can sign up to get advance notice of when a shutoff could happen. >> i think there are a necessary component. >> with all hands on deck thursday. alameda county firefighters say these public safety shutoffs are an important tool in preventing wildfires, especially in rural areas. >> it gives us a littleit of maybe a safety factor of, you know, those accidental starts that may come from electrical equipment. you know, all it takes is one spark, one start at the wrong time, the wrong place, you know, to really open things up. >> and again, these outages are expected to last into saturday, although that time frame could change based on changing conditions. pg and e does have a

street by street map showing where the outages are happening. we've got a link to that on our website ktvu.com. mike. >> all right. john, with the latest right near livermore. john. appreciate it. tonight people in antioch are back home and cleaning up after a brush fire that burned nearly 300 acres there last night. the fire that started off somersville road is now 100% contained. people along mallard way took some cell phone video here showing the flames racing through their neighborhood. this is all going down around 7:00 last night. no major damage reported, but a number of residents were told to get out. >> within, i'd say, 20 minutes. the fire came from over the hill and then the police came to our door and told us we had to leave. >> and this morning we did see people washing fire retardant off their homes and vehicles after an air attack was called in to help with the firefight. evacuation warnings were lifted at about 10:00 last night. cal fire says four people were treated for smoke inhalation. to stay up to date on wildfires and

those power outages happening in your area, just download the fox local app. it has all the latest information when it comes to stories happening in your neighborhood. a new san jose law banning the use of rvs as rental properties for the unhoused takes effect in nearly two weeks. the goal is to increase safety and prevent problems related to homelessness, but some advocates say this is just another attempt to make life harder for those already struggling. ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary has the story. >> the passage of the new law is aimed at preventing what city officials are calling van lauding, and that stems from what you see behind me. in some cases, people are actually buying and renting out old rvs as housing. that's something mayor matt mehan says worsens the problems that are facing the unhoused. >> incentivizing people or encouraging people to pay rent to live in a vehicle on city streets works against everything we're doing to end homelessness. >> san jose city council this week passing an ordinance

barring so-called van, lauding the advertising and renting of rvs as a primary residence. starting july 1st, people are prohibited from parking and sleeping in rvs from 9 p.m. until 6 a.m, officials say the current law banning street sleeping was too vague and didn't address rvs specifically. >> it's unsafe and it's unfair to the broader community. we have had rvs light on fire if it's someone killed in an rv fire. we have trash impacts across the city. we are not arresting or prosecuting people for being homeless. >> this council cares more about their constituents than obviously the unhoused. >> advocates such as gail osmer fear the latest ordinance, which comes on the heels of a new law requiring the unhoused accept city services or be cited or even jailed, is another attempt toward outlawing homelessness. the city continues campsite abatements, such as this site at columbus park. >> provided somewhere else to go. i would bend to move, but at this point in time, it's hard to say, you know, kind of depending

on home first in the city. >> advocates say rvs, no matter how imperfect, are offering shelter for those who are having a hard time getting permanent housing. >> i would like to see more rv safe parking open now. not at the end of the year. >> second district councilwoman pam campos was the lone vote against the ordinance. in a statement, she says in part, the ordinance language the council voted on is ambiguous and overly broad, and forcing the ordinance without offering housing, safe parking or an off ramp is not a solution. mayor matt mehan counters there will be upwards of 1000 beds coming online for the unhoused by the end of this year, and he reiterates this ordinance targets those who are buying and renting out rvs, not people who are down on their luck and sleeping in their cars in san jose. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. >> and this is just one of a number of plans passed in san jose in recent months tied to

the homeless. on tuesday, the city of san jose unanimously approved the plan to add five more motels as temporary housing for people experiencing homelessness. this comes after the city council recently voted to refine their policy. if someone living on the streets rejects the city's offer for shelter three times within an 18 month span, they could be arrested. and in march, san jose expanded hours for the sleeping ban on downtown streets. the city of sunnyvale has chosen a familiar face for its new chief of public safety. deputy fire chief daniel pastor will take the top job. he was selected after a nationwide recruitment process. he succeeds former chief van gogh, who retired in april. pastor has been with sunnyvale since 2003. he said in a statement that he is honored to lead the department, saying, quote, i will continue to prioritize transparency, communication and equity in every aspect of our work. coming up, a number of juneteenth celebrations across the bay area where people are recognizing a

turning point in us history. [music] >> as we acknowledge what today really means, which is us finding out that, hey, we're free. there's still folks who are fighting for those same freedoms. >> and how about a quick check of that thursday evening commute, as we do give you a live look out at the lower east shore. smooth sailing in both directions of 80 through emeryville and berkeley. on this holiday, you're watching ktvu news t six. [music] [ birds chirping ] [ engine whirling ] experience the fully electric audi q6 e-tron®. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. ♪ ♪ ugh... [whistle sound] [pop] jeff's back is sore. let's go! ice. hot. [chanting]: jeff! jeff! jeff! ice works fast. heat makes it last. icy hot.

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for juneteenth. this is video of the barricades in and around lake merritt. portions of lakeshore avenue and grand avenue have been closed, as well as the exits from 580. caltrans posted last night on social media that the closures were requested by oakland police. oakland police said yesterday there would be beefed up enforcement to ensure safety. now, because of limited access to the lake, though, people telling us they headed to mosswood park. that's about two and a half miles away from lake merritt. this federal holiday marks the day union soldiers rode into galveston, texas, to free the last enslaved african americans. that day, back in 1865, came two years after president lincoln signed the emancipation proclamation. ktvu crystal bailey has a closer look at some of the celebrations today at the oakland museum.

>> for the third year in a row, the oakland museum of california is turning its garden into a cookout and block party. >> today is about celebrating black freedom, black joy, black resilience. >> the event featured a variety of black owned vendors and family friendly activities. the valkyries opened up a half court for free throws, and multiple djs played hip hop and r&b tunes. >> a lot of my girlfriends come and we bring our families, and we get to get a chance and the opportunity to, like, hang out and celebrate this day. >> and everybody's invited to the cookout with a plate, especially curated by local chefs, including burgers, coleslaw and mac and cheese. along with the food, black vines was offering a tasting from seven different black owned wineries. >> as we acknowledge what today really means, which is us finding out that, hey, we're free. there's still folks who are fighting for those same freedoms. >> it was an event bringing together members of the community and lawmakers who say, in these tense political times, it's an especially important time to be honoring the nation's

history. >> the rights that we won are slowly being peeled back. so celebrating juneteenth today is our responsibility. >> in oakland. crystal bailey, ktvu, fox two news. >> union leaders mark juneteenth in san francisco by reflecting on their own history of activism. the international longshore and warehouse union, bringing together its members at their headquarters this morning. now, they say workers continue to face challenges across the country. the union also urged people to organize and exercise their rights, saying that san francisco dockworkers helped establish rights that are now taken for granted. >> this is a union that in 1948 refused to load cargo bound for apartheid south africa, a union that walked out in solidarity after the assassination of doctor martin luther king. a union that has never shied away from moral demands of the moment. >> they urge members not to be silent in the face of injustice

and inequality, and to continue to fight for opportunity in the workplace. and these juneteenth celebrations are continuing across the country, from chicago to new york. leaders have been participating in flag raising events. former president joe biden, who established juneteenth as a federal holiday, is celebrating tonight at a historical church in galveston. juneteenth events have been forced to adapt this year after many have reported losing financial sponsors, citing pushback surrounding diversity, equity and inclusion programs. >> 2025 the celebrations of juneteenth, i think, are reflecting the sort of bifurcation that we see across politics. >> and today, president trump posting to the truth social platform, lamenting that there are, quote, too many non-working holidays in america, end quote, but did not explicitly mention juneteenth. and for several black business owners in the south bay, this holiday has become a very special celebration. ktvu aaron dickens has more from one of those

businesses in san jose and explains how for the owner. food and history go hand in hand. >> is food an important part of history? >> absolutely, absolutely. >> i know for our family, for my family, my mom was a chef. she was a cook, and she had a bunch of brothers and sisters. and food is what brought us together. >> jackie's place on north first street has been around since 2018. many of the recipes are from her great grandmother. juneteenth commemorates the official end of slavery in the u.s. it happened in 1865, in texas, more than two years after the emancipation proclamation. it became a federal holiday in 2021, when biden was president. james taylor from usf says a lot was happening in the bay area and san francisco in the mid 19th century. he says hundreds of black people left san francisco to find a safer place

in british columbia. >> again, there were a number of incidents in san francisco that were challenging, challenging the status of blacks who were here. >> then in the early 1900s, taylor says. things changed. he says thousands of black people migrated to san francisco. >> that coincided with the jazz age of the fillmore section of san francisco and parts of la. so the migration is very important. >> jackie says her family is originally from texas, and she is proud being a restaurant owner, and hopes others follow in her footsteps. >> i look around the restaurant and see the diversity of the people in here. let's me know that we're doing something right. i think i feel like we are. >> and i did ask jackie when she plans to retire. she says five more years. then she turns 70 and then she is done. we wish her well in san jose. aaron dickens, ktvu, fox two news.

>> well, a bit of a cooldown today in the bay area, so the heat from yesterday no longer a part of our forecast. you can see some areas cooling off quite a bit. you can see concord and livermore close to 2019 to 20 degrees cooler for today. oakland and santa rosa about ten degrees cooler. you can see the highs from this afternoon, so not much in the way of 90s. just some 60s 70s and some low to mid 80s in this cool to mild to warm pattern's going to stick around over the next couple of days. so here's the plan for your friday. some clouds in the morning for the coast, clearing skies around the bay and then more sunshine inland and temperatures mainly in the mid to upper 70s. checking out the satellite where you can see some patchy cloud cover near parts of the coastline. already kind of redeveloping, so it's out there closer to half moon bay and pillar point, outward parts of the shoreline. right now, some of that cloud cover will be pushed back into the bay with the help of these winds. so we have been talking about the stronger winds right now. fairfield and concord, gusting around 35 to 37 miles an hour. oakland airport winds out of the

west at 26 and out toward sfo. we do have winds gusting to 33 miles an hour. half moon bay winds showing 16 miles an hour. out. out in half moon bay. current numbers out there. right now we have 74 in fairfield. santa rosa has cooled off to 79, a cool 58 in san francisco and san jose in the upper 60s. here's our live camera looking out toward sfo. some patchy cloud cover showing up in this picture as we do move into your thursday evening and we are expecting some. the overcast tomorrow morning. clearing skies into the afternoon. but once again, another windy forecast. winds around 20 to 30 miles an hour and temperatures mainly in the 50s. 60 the warmest locations in the upper 70s with the winds. stick around into the weekend. we'll have more on that with your full update coming up in a few minutes. [music] >> coming up, the indiana fever in town to take on the golden state valkyries. that means caitlin clark is in the building. coming up after the break, we'll hear from valkyries head coach natalie nakase on how they plan to stop one of the

best players in the wnba. >> all right, bailey, we'll see you in just a couple of minutes. also, why tomorrow will be a very big night for the giants new slugger as he gears up for his second home serie s [ birds chirping ] [ engine whirling ] experience the fully electric audi q6 e-tron®. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. ♪ ♪

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the court tonight. warmups are wrapped in bailey. we're getting ready for the tip here. >> yeah, mike, you can feel the excitement. it's still a little empty in this arena. that is because the giants game wrapped up not too long ago. a little while ago, but not too long ago. there's a lot of traffic out there, people slowly making their way in here to chase center because as we all know, it is the fever versus the valkyrie, and everybody's been referring to it as the caitlin clark game. she she is in the building, i can tell you that. we saw her with my own eyes. she was out here warming up with the rest of the team, and i really compare her warmups to steph curry. it drew that many eyeballs and that many phone cameras out, people cheering as she made shots. the only player i've ever seen that happen for was steph curry, of course, here at chase center. so everybody excited to see what she brings to the table. valkyrie's of course hoping to stop her hoping to limit those three point shots. this is what head coach natalie nakase had to say about

how they plan to stop caitlin clark. >> obviously, you got to pick her up higher. she shoots from the logo so you can't pick her up at the logo just because, again, that's a super comfortable shot. it's almost like a layup to her, especially her going to her left. so we just got to be aware. and it's just not about just an individual matchup. it's going to be a team effort because they play so fast. >> the other storyline in this game, of course, caitlin clark, the valkyries, kate martin, the two of them were teammates in college. so sort of a college reunion of sorts that happened out here. now. we didn't really see them embrace or anything, but we know that they are extremely close off the court. natalie nakase telling us that she did talk to kate before the game about this matchup. she said she is ready to go when that ball when this game tips off. they know it's all business. that relationship goes out the window until the final buzzer sounds. tip off here in about an hour or so, or maybe just under an hour to go until tip off and they expect.

valkyrie told me they expect this to be a sell out, so this arena will be packed shortly. mike. >> and it's not a cheap ticket, right? that's a pretty expensive seat in the house. >> but that's not all. >> yeah. you know, when i was on my way into the arena, i'll preface this with i wasn't driving and on my phone, but i did look at my phone to check to see how much tickets were going for. there was less than 3% of tickets left, and the cheapest one i found was just over $200. >> there you go. [music] all right, bailey o'carroll live tonight at chase. we'll see you later tonight for sports on the 10:00 news. bailey thank you. and let's hear from some of the fans of caitlin clark, who is about to make her san francisco debut. >> i think it's great to have caitlin in town, and i hope that the game goes well and there's more attention towards women's sports. >> if anything she's done is raised the sport, she's increased attendance, she's a team player. >> many fans have been following her for years. her long distance

shooting at the university of iowa, now in the wnba, drawing comparisons to warriors star stephen curry. well, the giants salvaged the series today against the guardians after dropping their last four games and five of their last six. wilmer flores hit a pinch hit two rbi double in the bottom of the seventh. giants also got a very big performance out of pitcher logan webb. he went seven innings, gave up one run and struck out nine to get his seventh win of the season. and tomorrow night, the giants slugger rafael devers will face his former team for the first time just days after getting traded from the boston red sox. devers spent nine seasons with the sox and won the world series with them in 2018. devers has been a designated hitter this season, but could see the field at some point at either first base or third base. possibly, maybe even tomorrow night. first pitch set for 715 at the ballpark there in san francisco.

the los angeles dodgers say they denied a request by immigration agents to access the property there at chavez. protesters have been gathering outside dodger stadium, many chanting, quote, ice out of l.a. recent days, the team has faced criticism from some in the community for staying silent on the ice operations in the area. the team said that this morning, ice agents requested access to its parking lot, and the organization denied that request. on x, homeland security said that customs and border protection vehicles were in the parking lot for a short time, and it was unrelated to any operation. the dodgers said that tonight's game against the padres will be played as scheduled. coming up on ktvu news at 630, a missile attack by iran takes out five buildings, the latest from president trump on whether the u.s. will get involved in why republican senators are still divided over president trump's so-called big

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will remain unchanged. join us in celebrating 70 years in the u.s. and get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. as pg and e, shutting off power to parts of the bay area to prevent its equipment from starting fires in the bay area. the shut off is affecting close to 1000 customers in eastern alameda, contra costa county, as well as santa clara county. a new san jose law banning the use of rvs as rental properties for the unhoused takes effect july 1st. the city council passed the ordinance earlier this week. it bans the advertising and renting of rvs as a primary residence,

and also prohibits parking and sleeping in rvs from 9:00 at night to six in the morning. homeless advocates say the ordinance is another step toward outlawing homelessness, and juneteenth celebrations are taking place across the bay area tonight. among the many events in oakland, hundreds of people came out to the oakland museum of california and across the bay in san francisco, longshore and warehouse union leaders are spending the holiday reflecting on their history of activism. you're watching ktvu, fox two news tonight at 630. iran launched another wave of strikes into israel, hitting a hospital as well as a residential building, a high rise apartment building in southern tel aviv caught fire after being struck, and a separate missile also hit the main hospital in southern israel. a paramedic describing the scene at the apartment building in holon, where he says five buildings in all were hit by missiles. >> we still have a lot of work behind me, as you can see, extracting patients from all the buildings going door from door.

our teams are together with the fire department and front command trying to get people out of their houses. you can see a house behind me is still on fire. >> meantime, israel says it struck iran's only functioning nuclear power plant along the gulf coast. an israeli military spokesperson says the military hit three other nuclear sites and continues to target additional facilities. and president trump says he will make a decision in the next couple of weeks on whether he will order the u.s. military to strike iran. fox's trey yingst has the very latest on that part of the story from tel aviv. >> white house press secretary caroline leavitt had a message directly from president trump thursday, as he continues to weigh u.s. involvement in the israel-iran conflict. >> if there's a chance for diplomacy, the president is always going to grab it. but he's not afraid to use strength as well. >> so far, israel has launched dozens of strikes against iranian nuclear and military sites, but they've not yet been able to hit the fordow nuclear facility, which sits hundreds of feet underground. >> that was put there so that it

could not easily be subject to aerial bombardment. >> the u.s. could use its powerful bunker buster bombs to take out the facility, but those can only be dropped by air force b-2 bombers flown by american pilots, and feelings about taking that step are mixed. >> look, i want to see someone finish the job, whether it's israel, whether it's the united states of america. >> the idea that one strike is going to be adequate, i think, is a mis conception. >> experts say there are alternatives to a u.s. strike. they're just not as good. >> israel can certainly conduct a ground raid, you know, secure the facility and then blow it up. there's a lot of risk associated with that. >> meanwhile, israeli officials say they'll step up attacks against iran after a missile barrage thursday hit several civilian targets, including a hospital. >> we're targeting military sites. we're targeting nuclear sites. they're targeting civilians because they're a criminal regime. >> president trump says he'll make a decision within the next two weeks about whether or not to get directly involved in the israel-iran conflict in tel

aviv. trey yingst fox news. >> in washington republican senators remain divided over an increase in spending. this is president trump says he still wants his big spending bill on his desk in the oval office by the 4th of july. some worry the tax cut and spending bill would add trillions of dollars to the deficit. republicans in the senate have been torn over how to fund many of the proposed tax cuts. the bill passed in the house by one vote, and the president wants the senate to vote on it now. >> if that doesn't pass, you'll get a 68% tax increase. and i would say this, any senator that votes against it and that includes democrats, i think they'll be finished in politics. >> democrats are still united against the bill and have pledged to use the bill against republicans in next year's midterm elections. coming up. student visas processing is resuming tonight. why more students who want an education from outside the country will be

under more scrutiny. also, how california leaders are now pushing back against ice operations in the- [music] workplace. plus. >> a special reunion at a san francisco hospital. coming up, you'll meet baby nyla, who [ birds chirping ] [ engine whirling ] experience the fully electric audi q6 e-tron®. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer.

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[ birds chirping ] [ engine whirling ] experience the fully electric audi q6 e-tron®. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. ♪ ♪ cessing visas for international students after a one month suspension, but now the department is screening student social media accounts. foreign students hoping to study in the u.s. are now required to unlock their social media accounts for government review and make the accounts public. those who refuse could have their application rejected. the state department says officers will be on the lookout for posts and messages that could be deemed hostile to the united states. >> this is so arbitrary that no one understands the guidelines and who these definitions have

not been published or articulated, and so this is going to be problematic. >> according to the most recent data, there were more than 1.3 million people in the u.s. on student visas. the trump administration has resumed more aggressive workplace immigration enforcement. just a week after the president paused enforcement in certain industries, specifically in farming and hospitality. in some workplaces, managers say a majority of their employees are staying home rather than risk being arrested. tonight, with homeland security officials saying they will continue to enforce the law. the mayor of los angeles is pushing back. >> i don't think day laborers who wake up every day trying to find a job for one day, that they are hardened criminals if you don't get the humanitarian part of it, then get the financial part of it. the nation's second largest city, being crippled by uncertainty. >> we're definitely sticking with president trump's vision. what you're seeing is we're actually going after those american businesses that are,

you know, exploiting human trafficking, forced labor. >> according to the u.s. census bureau, more than 1 in 5 workers in the food service industry are immigrants. in nearly 40% of all workers in farming, fishing and forestry are foreign born. >> a cooler day today? here's our live camera. as you can see, looking out toward oakland, the winds have still been still a big part of our forecast. in your friday outlook. we'll have more on that outlook coming up after the break. >> all right. now to alex savidge and a look at some of the stories we're working on for west coast rap alex. >> mike. thank you. coming up tonight at seven as the trump administration's mass deportation campaign ramps up, tensions continue to run high across the west. in oregon, protesters clashed with police as part of a show of support for a well known vineyard manager who was arrested by ice agents. and also tonight, we'll tell you how the l.a. dodgers are now weighing in on stepped up immigration enforcement after facing criticism from fans. also

coming up tonight, a milestone for the a's as the team prepares to break ground on its new las vegas ballpark in just a few days. what the team is saying about the celebration that's planned. those stories and more coming up tonight at seven on west coast rap. and of course, that's followed by the ktvu fox two news at 730 with heather holmes. >> alex, we will see you in just a bit. but first here after the break. an emotional reunion for a baby born premature and the medical team who helped save her life. >> a lot of premature babies here and a lot of very small babies. but nyla was definitely one of the smallest. but she did great because of the love and patience and

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reunion between one san francisco family and the medical team that provided life saving care to their baby, who was born three months premature. ktvu betty yu has the story of baby nila's incredible journey. >> oh my god. >> it was a reunion that brought maria ottoman silas nila's mother, to tears. the eight month old has spent most of her

life in the hospital, under the care of the kaiser permanente nicu team in san francisco. born three months early, nyla weighed just 400g less than a pound. she's the smallest baby this unit has cared for in years. >> there was only one day we walked out of this hospital with nyla, and that was the day we brought her home. and for 218 days, we left without her. and that was just so. it was like torture. >> when she was six months pregnant, maria thought she was experiencing heartburn, but it turned out to be preeclampsia, a serious condition that can cause organ damage and threaten both mother and baby. >> there could be a potential that i might be walking out of this hospital without my wife or my child, you know, and just, you know, just not really having a lot of control over the situation. >> and you would just touch her and you would say, you are strong. yeah. and i wanted to tell you that you were strong. >> for seven months, nicu nurses

stood by nyla and her family through some of their darkest moments. >> sometimes i wouldn't say anything, just a hug. >> nyla showed us that a really young age, really the day she was born, that she was a fighter and she she really did come up, come out on top. she just hang out. >> with us today. >> nyla is a healthy 17 pounds. eventually she won't need oxygen or feeding tubes. >> no matter where you start, like there's always hope and potential for a healthier finish line and a healthier journey. >> neonatal medical director doctor karen buckley credits specialized care for nyla's survival and bright future. >> we didn't know if she would survive. we didn't know if we had the equipment small enough, and really the care that would allow her to survive. we didn't know, so it was very guarded. >> we look at her and i'm just so thankful. i think we're both still, like, in shock that she's home. >> i am so proud already to be her dad. and you know, she

hasn't even taken her first steps yet. >> baby nyla and her parents will still be back at kaiser regularly for checkups, and look forward to her first birthday this september in san francisco. betty yu, ktvu, fox two news. >> and tonight we are hearing from a nine year-old girl for the first time since she was bit by a shark in florida. leah lindahl and her family went for an afternoon swim south of sarasota. witnesses say she was bit by an eight foot long bull shark. her hand was nearly severed from the attack, however, thanks to the quick response of lifeguards and firefighters. she was airlifted to tampa general just in time for surgeons to restore her hand. she recalled the series of events from the traumatic day. >> i was just snorkeling. then i went up to breathe and then something hard bit me. and then i tried to took me away. then i picked up my hand and it's all in blood. >> she had gone under. and then,

as i guess as she was coming up, i heard like this yell or scream. and i saw, like the fling of the arm. and it was like, almost completely gone. >> lindell says she is looking forward to swimming once again as she's progressing in her recovery. hurricane eric came ashore on mexico's southern pacific coast earlier in the week. the city of acapulco. workers were seen boarding up windows at a local mall preparing for hurricane eric's arrival. the strong storm came ashore early this morning. no word yet, though, on the extent of damage along the coast. mexican authorities say there are no reports so far of any injuries. >> and that storm developed or intensified rapidly yesterday. in fact, the satellite imagery picking up on that well-defined eye. we'll go ahead and reset it for you. and here you go. there was once a category four storm. you can see just a pushing onshore. so that is the latest with the weakening right now eric, as we check out the winds

back here in the bay area we're expecting some strong winds out there today. no wind advisories, no red flag warnings for us but some strong winds out there. a few spots you can see sfo showing you winds of 51 miles an hour. bodega bay 50, fairfield 43. oakland airport at 40 miles an hour. so with those onshore winds, we do have elevated fire danger across northern california and the bay area for today. right on through saturday winds around 20 to 35 miles an hour. relative humidity in some spots, coming down to around 15 to 25%. this in place at least the areas we're watching for parts of the north bay and parts of the east bay now. wind shift in the saturday will lead to this. this fire weather watch for portions of northern california. this does include solano county. so this begins saturday morning right on through sunday morning. and there's a chance this could be converted over to a red flag fire warning. highs today in the bay area. the big time cooldown out there. still some 80s to report out toward fairfield and antioch. san francisco 60 degrees in san jose 73. here is

the plan for tomorrow where we are expecting this. some clouds in the morning becoming partly cloudy into the afternoon hours. more sunshine inland, the warmest locations on track to reach mainly the 70s, so some areas of fog coastside looks like that. that coverage is starting to kind of shrink a bit, but still some patches will redevelop later on tonight into tomorrow morning and show you the current observations. with the winds still pretty gusty out there. fairfield gusting to 35 miles an hour. half moon bay winds out of the northwest, gusting to 21, and sfo winds approaching 30 miles an hour. here's our live camera looking out toward sfo. right now it's picking up on some patchy cloud cover, so this will gradually kind of bulk up in coverage later on tonight. current numbers. santa rosa 79. concord is 68 degrees in san jose in the upper 60s. overnight. kind of a cool evening for a cool morning for the temperatures, mainly in the 40s to the 50. so definitely want to bundle up. here's the forecast model showing you the winds increasing throughout the day on your friday, and then once again into saturday as well

as far as the. the alameda county fair in pleasanton. not a hot day. temperatures mainly in the lower 70s tomorrow afternoon and giants baseball tomorrow evening will be blustery at the ballpark as the red sox come to town. temperatures mainly in the 50s. so this is the system coming in from the north. it cooled us off today. also setting up the wind kind of breezy to windy pattern. and this remains in place for tomorrow and into saturday. highs tomorrow san francisco 63, san jose 69. warmest locations in the mid 70s. here's a look ahead. your five day forecast. still some gusty winds into saturday. we'll have to keep an eye on the fire danger, and then a minor bump in the numbers by sunday and into early next week. >> all right mark, thank you. the largest drone show in major league soccer history is coming to san jose. the san jose earthquakes host the la galaxy on june 28th. the match will take place at stanford stadium, where up to 50,000 fans are expected, and then a show using 1000 drones will take to the sky. we spoke with preston ward,

one of the founders and chief pilot of sky drone shows, about the process. so all drone. >> shows are animated like a cartoon, so every one of those dots is hand animated to make the designs. after that, we arrive on site about 8 to 10 hours before the show. we'll have to lay the drones out in their starting formation, usually some form of a grid which matches that starting position in the sky, and then from there we'll hit go and perform the show, pack it all up and get out of there. >> and ward says the drone will recreate key rivalry moments between the quakes and the galaxy. still ahead, why some nonprofits are making a push to pass a tax increase on california's legal

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to pause a tax increase on california's legal cannabis industry. supporters of the measure say suspending the scheduled 25% tax hike will give relief to the struggling cannabis market. now, they say money generated from those taxes fund about 275 youth substance abuse prevention programs. a statewide coalition of

nonprofits say if approved by the legislature, the cuts would slash more than $1 billion in funding to communities over the next five years. a new study reveals that cannabis use could possibly increase the risk of dying from heart disease. in a study published in the journal heart, researchers found cannabis use could double the risk of dying from cardiovascular disease and raise the risk for a stroke by 20%. researchers analyzed data from 24 studies conducted between the years 2016 and 2023, involving 200 million people. as usage increases across the country and more studies reveal potential side effects, researchers are calling for marijuana to be treated like tobacco, not criminalized, but discouraged. a popular chocolate snack is getting recalled in the state of california. weaver nut company, incorporated is issuing an allergy alert on undeclared milk and two products. now, this

impacts specific lots, and you can check those lot codes online there on the fda website. people with severe milk allergies are advised to avoid using the products. and that is our report for you tonight here at six. of course west coast rap with alex savage and mark tamayo up next right here on ktvu. and do not forget to stream the latest news and weather right there on your smart tv anytime. just download the fox local app to your tv. i will see you back here for the ten and 11:00 news. good night everyone. west coast rap coming up next. [music] [ birds chirping ] [ engine whirling ] experience the fully electric audi q6 e-tron®. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. ♪ ♪

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