reprieve, a full restoration of our budget. [music] >> this is ktvu, fox two news at six. >> good evening everyone. i'm mike mibach right now. san francisco supervisors on the city's budget committee are inching toward a new budget. ktvu is christian captain live tonight in the city and christian saving jobs critical programs really top priority here for many of those supervisors. >> yeah, mike, everyone agrees that the cuts are coming, but work is underway right now to try to minimize the impact of those cuts inside san francisco's city hall. the budget committee worked throughout the day on finalizing a draft of revisions to the mayor's proposed $16 billion budget. the proposal includes cuts to cover a projected $800 million shortfall. budget chair connie chan said she and her colleagues have been busy scrutinizing the mayor's plan. >> are there other ways that we can actually reduce spending in some areas, and that we can restore mainly in priority at this moment is restore jobs, essential jobs, and then also

some of these really programing that really serve the most vulnerable in san francisco. >> one of the programs facing elimination is project homeless connect. the organization helps connect the homeless with critical services that could help get them into permanent housing. executive director pamela holman said 93% of her funding from the city will end at the end of june, in just a matter of days. >> it means it's it. the doors will close, the doors will close. 21 years of service, 21 years of connecting. what we do is connect folks to vital resources. >> in a statement earlier this week, san francisco's mayor's office said the city is facing an unprecedented budget shortfall and, quote, that meant making tough decisions in order to prioritize the core services necessary to keep our streets safe and clean, and set up our entire city for long-term growth project. homeless connect said they're hoping that the budget committee can find the $1.4 million in the $16 billion

budget to keep operating. >> we're asking that the mayor would see us as a partner, as an ally, as a viable resource to exactly what his plan is. >> supervisor chan said. she and her fellow committee members hope to forward a budget to the full board of supervisors that folds in project homeless connect into the mayor's vision of street teams to address homelessness. >> could there be a way that he can actually take on project homeless connect and immerse them into as part of the team, and realizing that this could be a bit more even dynamic than it already is. >> and the budget committee is working tonight to set a finalized budget proposal for the full board to vote on in two weeks. that will then be forwarded to the mayor, who needs to sign off on it before the end of july. we're live in san francisco. christian captain ktvu, fox two news. >> christian, thank you for that. new at six the 2024 hate crime in california report was released today by attorney general rob bonta. and the

numbers they have increased. the numbers do show a 2.7% increase in reported hate crimes, going from 1970 in 20 23 to 2023. last year. hate crimes against black people were the most prevalent, despite a 4.6% decrease from 2023, and there were 310 anti-jewish bias events. that is up more than 7% from 2023. and finally, here, hate crimes motivated by sexual orientation bias increased by more than 12%. the recent ice arrests of undocumented migrants at santa clara county jails has raised concerns there could be cooperation between local law enforcement right now and ice agents. ktvu is jesse gary is live at the sheriff's headquarters in the south bay with the story. jesse, good evening to you, mike. >> good evening. the sheriff's department issued a statement just yesterday saying it does not cooperate or coordinate with ice as far as immigration enforcement. and then today, the

sheriff himself, bob johnson, driving that point home, adding he too has been very surprised by what's happened the past couple of weeks. >> one of the things that we did not expect from ice was that they would just start showing up at our facilities, waiting. >> the most recent incident took place last week at the elmwood correctional facility in milpitas. ice agents arrested a man who was being released from the county's custody, only to be scooped up by federal lawmen in the lobby. >> after further speaking to the wife, she mentioned that i showed up about 15 minutes before the person's release time, which to us that was a little odd, that they happen to show up 15 minutes before the release time. >> ice agents were able to know where and when the detainee would be released, because that information is available to anyone in the public and available to immigration agents. santa clara county sheriff bob johnson maintains his deputies do not cooperate in immigration enforcement actions. >> we are not collaborating with

them. we are not notifying them of these releases. they're deciding when they want to show up at our facilities. >> immigration enforcement is a hot button topic nationally. since the trump administration escalated deportations through an expedited removal executive order. thus far, over 56,000 people have been detained, with the vast majority having no criminal record that, according to the transactional records access clearinghouse at syracuse university, local immigrant advocates claim giving ice agents details of a release are akin to helping agents apply handcuffs. >> there is information being shared with ice that they do not know, and we would like that to be changed. >> i have no idea, to be honest with you, exactly how they're getting it. what i do have a clear idea of is they're not getting it from us. >> experts say while local sanctuary laws may limit what federal agents can do, public information cannot be restricted even to ice agents. >> publicly available information that anybody can

call up and ask when is, you know, john doe getting released from jail. and that includes ice being able to call up and ask that information. >> we are not calling. we are not coordinating. we are not collaborating in any way with ice. >> the net result could be, according to advocates, that fewer people might want to get released from jail or actually show up for their court appearances and hearings, fearing they could wind up in federal custody. we're live in san jose this evening. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. michael, back up the freeway to you and to oakland. >> all right, jesse, thank you for that. now to the ongoing conflict in the middle east. president trump says the u.s. will meet with iran next week. and right now, the president continues to criticize those who are questioning the effectiveness of the u.s. strikes on iran's nuclear sites. fox's rebecca castor has the story tonight from washington. >> president trump is headed home from the nato summit in the netherlands, but not before making it clear that saturday's

strikes on iran's nuclear sites were successful. >> the site is obliterated and we think everything nuclear is down there. they didn't take it out. >> trump officials are pushing back on a leaked u.s. intelligence report suggesting the strikes did not destroy iran's ability to create a nuclear weapon, fox has learned. that report is a preliminary low confidence assessment based on just one day's worth of intelligence. >> those that dropped the bombs precisely in the right place know exactly what happened when that exploded. and you know who else knows iran. that's why they came to the table right away. >> a lot of their above ground facilities that are critical, part of a centrifuge program have been have been destroyed. and so a lot of what really is left is sort of the what i call the residuals or the remnants of the program. >> a nuclear deal with iran could also still be on the table. trump says the u.s. will be meeting with iranian officials next week, although he's no longer insisting on an

agreement. >> to me, i don't think it's that necessary. i mean, they had a war, they fought. now they're going back to their world. i don't care if i have an agreement or not. >> both the pentagon and fbi are working to find the source of the leaked classified intelligence report in washington. rebecca castor, fox news. >> south bay congressman ro khanna is calling on congress to pass a war powers resolution, which aims to prevent president trump from escalating tensions with iran. congressman khanna, along with other democrats, gathered right outside the capitol to show support for the bipartisan resolution. khanna introduced it last week. it would prohibit u.s. armed forces from unauthorized hostilities in iran unless congress authorizes any involvement. >> it's cost our country billions of dollars. it's put our troops at risk. it has put us more, made us more entrenched in the middle east. and all of that doing something that the american people did not want.

>> when asked if a floor vote on the resolution will be allowed, house speaker johnson criticized the timing of it, saying it was not appropriate and that he does not think it is necessary. and stay with us as we monitor the ongoing developments and tensions there in the middle east. you can monitor any updates by downloading the fox local lab. new at six san jose police say a man is in custody accused of a double stabbing that killed one person. officers say boo tran stabbed two men yesterday at a home on alvarez drive, right near waycross road. one victim was pronounced dead at the scene. police say the suspect was still inside the house when they rolled up on scene, and that is where he was taken into custody. investigators say it appears trinh and the victims did know each other, and that they were arguing about something before the stabbing. the 44 year old suspect is now booked into the county jail. the fbi tonight hoping to generate new leads in the shooting of a 20 year-old man in san francisco nearly ten years ago. calvin riley was killed while playing pokemon go

at aquatic park. that was on august 6th, 2016. now, police previously released a sketch of one person of interest. yesterday, the fbi released a sketch of another person of interest. both men were seen in the area at the time. the motive for the homicide not yet known. agents say there was no confrontation and that riley's phone and wallet also were not stolen. >> he was an innocent person, not involved in any high risk behavior, high risk lifestyle, and was doing absolutely nothing wrong at the moment that this crime occurred. >> now, the fbi also says there are two vehicles of interest unrelated to the sketches a white 2015 hyundai sonata and a dark audi a3 wagon that arrived and then left the scene together. the fbi is offering a $25,000 reward for information that leads to an arrest. now to the city of oakland. the family of a 20 year old woman is now asking for the public's help to

find her. they say she's been missing since the start of the year, and tonight the fbi is getting involved. ktvu henry lee joins us live outside the oakland police department after hearing from the young woman's mother, henry. >> well, mike, loved ones are just devastated not knowing where she is. and oakland police and the fbi say she may be the victim of sex trafficking. >> here's a picture of my daughter. my only child. >> to an oakland woman who didn't want her last name used, is full of anguish. her daughter, heaven mcgee, disappeared in january and hasn't been seen since. >> heaven was a genuine person who would never leave her family. >> tamisha, her twin sister and other relatives and loved ones turned out at a news conference at the oakland police department to plead for help from the public. heaven was 20 when she went missing. her 21st birthday came and went in march. she hasn't been making tiktok videos or shopping, cooking or spending time with her friends. >> to those who spend time with

heaven, she relied on you and you relied on her to be that someone to help me. and those who love heaven find her. >> oakland police are working with the fbi to find heaven, whom they believe is a victim of human trafficking. >> human trafficking is a brutal crime and preys on the most vulnerable and isolates victims from their from those who care about them the most. >> sanjay rahmani, special agent in charge of the fbi in san francisco, says heaven's family is in turmoil. not knowing where she is. the fbi is offering a reward of up to $10,000 for information leading to her whereabouts. >> heaven is more than a missing person. case file. she is a daughter, a loved one, and a young woman who deserves to be found and brought home to her family. >> heaven's mom last saw her in oakland on january 17th. she was seen three days after that at a truck stop in stockton. the last five months for the family have been painful, but investigators

say they're still forging ahead. >> we have not given up or forgotten about her. we will continue to pursue credible leads and to utilize our investigative resources to help bring her home. >> now, anyone with information about heaven is asked to call oakland police or the fbi. the fbi has a tip line and that is one 800. call fbi. live in oakland henry lee ktvu, fox two news. >> and let's hope those tips start to filter in tonight. henry. thank you. next at six, an insurance policy aimed at protecting homeowners from smoke damage and wildfires running into a legal snag. what it could mean for ratepayers. plus extreme heat across much of the country. and now one person has died as a result of this heat wave. >> and no, no extreme heat in the bay area. but we will be warming up those temperatures as we head toward the w [ birds chirping ] [ engine whirling ] experience the fully electric audi q6 e-tron®.

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anticipates this ruling will lead to premium payment increases. >> there's no question that we're going to see increases coming based on the fact that their plan, again, assuming this actually does go through, starts paying for these types of perils that they should have been paying for all along. >> sussman also said this should not affect other policies, since their language defining smoke damage and evaluation has been following official guidelines. california is opening up $135 million in grant funding to improve community wildfire safety. projects that qualify for these grants include hazardous fuel reduction, proactive vegetation management, defensible space creation, and structure hardening. this is funded through california climate investments, which utilizes cap and trade dollars. the grants build on $72 million, announced just last month that target forest health projects. a major heat wave sweeping across the country as sweltering temperatures blanket dozens of states. and now we have learned

this heat wave has turned deadly. fox's matt murphy has more on the effects across the country, and when we can expect to see some relief. >> the first heat wave of the summer continues to beat down on cities from the midwest to the northeast. on tuesday, at least 13 states topped triple digits, with some setting record breaking highs. >> it's too hot to be out here. it's too hot to be doing anything, sweating bullets all day. >> and while cities are cautioning their residents to be safe, the extreme temps have claimed the life of at least one person. a 55 year old woman, was found dead inside her sweltering apartment in missouri after her power had been turned off for nonpayment. >> you never know, you know, and i'm sorry to hear about things that go on like that. >> neighbors say the tragic case serves as a reminder to check on your neighbors. >> watch out for your neighbors. watch out for especially our most vulnerable. >> the extreme heat. also taxing power grids across the country, with officials in the southeast issuing emergency orders and urging customers to conserve

energy. >> everyone wants to turn on their air conditioning units, and trust me, i would love to turn my ac on as cold as possible. but when that happens, everyone's drawing in a lot of energy. >> despite all that, there were still outages, leaving crews struggling to restore power as temperatures soared. >> they said we'll do the best we can. the heat is killing them. >> better days are on the way, though. the heat expected to break on thursday, bringing much needed relief for millions. matt murphy, fox news. >> all right, let's ask our chief meteorologist, mark tamayo, just that thursday. possibly. they'll get some relief there. >> yeah, that's the thinking, mike. the overall upper level pattern responsible for all that intense heat will be shifting on out. and as a result, they cool off. but we with the with the changing pattern, we're going to be warming back up a few spots approaching the mid 90s over the coming days. here's a look at some of the highs from today. new york city 96 degrees out toward atlanta 96. nashville 98. chicago. not as hot as yesterday, but still in the upper 80s. that's where the heat is focused for us here in the

bay area. not too bad. just in the actually the chilly upper 50s coast side 70s out towards san jose. warm spots inland today, a bit warmer than yesterday back up into the 80s and the warming will continue. what was interesting though, we had a lot of cloud cover not only around the bay, but also for the inland spots, a fairly deep marine layer transporting all of that cloud cover across the bay into some of the inland valleys. and as a result, we had some overcast approaching the sacramento valley earlier today. now checking the satellite out throughout the day, you can see the overall trend with the clouds trying to clear on out. so here's the cloud cover from this morning and then clearing on out into the afternoon hours. still some patchy overcast near parts of the shoreline and still a bit of a breeze out there. as we show you the current wind reports, there's fairfield, the southwest wind at 22 miles an hour, sfo winds gusting right around 30. and here is our live camera showing you. it looks like traffic is literally stalled out here. it looks like but no movement in this camera. but obviously they're trying to catch up. but we'll show you some of the current numbers out there. san francisco is 56,

oakland 59 and san jose in the upper 60s reporting 67 degrees. so cloud cover once again tomorrow morning near the coast and right around parts of the bay. to start off your thursday morning, here's the expected pattern out there. but tomorrow the warming trend continues. the warmest locations could be flirting with 90 degrees. tomorrow afternoon. not so much warming coastside, but we will eventually track those warmer temperatures as we approach the weekend. we'll have more on that with your full update in just a few minutes. >> mark, we'll see you soon. thank you. the alameda fire department held a water rescue training today. the department holds different training scenarios every month. this month, firefighters practice responding to an unresponsive person in the water from pulling victims from the water, getting them back to shore, and then transporting them. the firefighters say they're always looking for ways to improve. >> in this particular setting. we were going off of rocks, so it's a slower access point for our personnel on board because we don't want to get hurt going into the water, so doing that takes a little bit longer, but we're generally able to make contact with someone in the water with within 7 to 12

minutes. >> this comes as many are preparing to go out on the water for the 4th of july weekend. firefighters emphasize people should be aware of their surroundings and never operate a boat while drinking alcohol. the debate over transgender athletes in sports continues coming up. the demands from the trump administration to california as it accuses the state of violating title nine. plus, tonight, the valkyries taking on the reigning wnba champs in san francisco. and for one player on the liberty, this is an exciting

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all transgender athletes from taking part in sports. the administration claims california is in violation of title nine. this stems from the state's recent high school girls track and field championship, where both transgender and non-trans athletes received top awards. the u.s. education department says california must strip transgender athletes from all records, titles and awards, and present awards, titles and records, and a letter of apology to athletes who lost to transgender athletes. constitutional law experts say this is likely the start of a long legal battle. >> now the administration is asserting the federal administration is asserting that these federal interpretations would would preempt the state

interpretations. but that is not actually clear. established law. >> the state department of education says it believes all students should have the opportunity to learn and play at school, and we have consistently applied existing law in support of students rights to do so. federal officials are giving the state ten days to change its practices. earlier today on the floor, we did speak with san jose state university professor sean fletcher, and he said that the trump administration, in his eyes, is injecting politics into a volatile issue. >> that there is a pathway forward to try and somewhat retrofit this binary competitive landscape that we have all operated under within, including myself and my family, and that ultimately there is a way forward. >> professor fletcher said that sports governing bodies should bring athletes, schools and others to the table to have a dialog about how to create an equitable situation for all

involved. coming up on ktvu news at 630, an effort to clean up the streets of oakland. the community group taking on the big issues, plus calls against gutting the california environmental quality act as the state looks to speed up certain housing projects tonight. why labor and environmental group

the u.s. tonight after taking part in a nato summit in the

netherlands. the president says he made agreements with all nato countries on a massive hike in defense spending, pledging to invest 5% of their gdp by the year 2035. also, the president said he plans to meet with iranian leaders next week regarding a possible nuclear agreement. the san francisco budget committee is discussing mayor daniel lurie's proposed budget. that budget would create major cuts, leaving some nonprofits scrambling for money. city supervisors are still meeting tonight as they work through ways to save jobs and critical programs before a final vote is made. and the fbi has joined the investigation into the disappearance of a woman from oakland, 20 year old heaven. mcgee was last seen in january of this year. well, now the oakland police department is working right alongside with the fbi and say that she may be a victim of human trafficking. with that, you're watching ktvu, fox two news here at 630. illegal dumping continues to be a big problem in the city of oakland, but community members

are taking matters into their own hands. this afternoon, the nonprofit community group urban compassion project had more than a dozen volunteers cleaning up west oakland, ktvu crystal bailey is live tonight in oakland with a closer look behind this new effort. >> crystal. well, mike, oakland public works reports. responding to nearly 12,000 service requests for illegal dumping in just this year alone, more than 24,000 last year. so this compassion project is really a labor of love. hoping to clean the streets of oakland one street at a time. >> the trash just piles up again. >> eric lee says his neighborhood in west oakland has been littered with trash for weeks. >> we can't walk down this sidewalk most weeks because it's literally packed with trash. >> that trash being picked up by urban compassion project on wednesday. >> we reported this dumping two weeks ago to the city we've been calling. we wanted to help to get this cleaned up, and urban compassion project came out here sooner than the city did. >> urban compassion project, or

ucp, is an entirely volunteer based community group started by oakland native vincent williams, who spent more than two decades living on the streets. >> we've created something that we've given to the community a way to be involved in a bigger solution than just complaining to our local city government. >> since it was established in 2021, the founders tell us the nonprofit has organized about 3000 volunteers to clean up more than 2300 tons of waste, from dumping fees to supplies. cleanups cost them anywhere from 1 to $8000. each time. >> we pay for the entire process, end to end from the accumulation, putting them in the dump trailers to actual disposal. >> and it's happening in oakland at least twice a week. >> it's really cool because you see people from all walks of life just cleaning up trash together, and there's just no barriers between them. >> there's so much news and so many issues in the world that are so big, and you just feel it just feels overwhelming and you feel like you can't do anything about it. and then i look at

something like this and i think, like, i can do something about that. >> we cleared all of this. >> they say about 85% of their cleanups stay clean thanks to their homeless ambassador program, which incentivizes unhoused people by paying them $100 a week to report dumping. and one recent instance, ucp was able to send the city a video catching people in the act. >> they ran the plate, they identified who the individual was, and now we're working with them to have that person held accountable. >> oakland public works has issued more than 2300 citations since it began ramping up enforcement. and while ucp says the city pitches in sometimes to help, they need more collaboration. >> there's just areas that there's no enforcement and then the dumping keeps continuing. >> the community. >> thank you for helping our community out. i live right down the street. yes, sir, and i appreciate it. >> thankful for ucp's work. >> we're all grateful for them to be out here in the middle of the day. >> now, you can report illegal dumping by calling 311. if you'd like to get involved with ucp,

either by donation or by volunteering, you can find information to do that on our website ktvu.com. mike. >> hats off to them to get involved. a lot of respect there. crystal thank you. a coalition of labor and environmental groups are calling on the state legislature to halt what they say is the rollback of the california environmental quality act, or ceqa. it is the law that has protected the state's air and water for years. state lawmakers are considering legislation by east bay assembly member buffy wicks and housing advocates, which would exempt certain housing projects from review under ceqa. the coalition says the bill gives developers a pass to weaken environmental protections, silence community voices and put neighborhoods at risk. >> we haven't even seen some of the language that they're going to be voting on, and they're trying to take ceqa away. it provides critical environmental protections, worker protections, and we're going to do away with it. and without even a public hearing. >> supporters of the move say it

could substantially accelerate the construction of new homes in already developed areas without compromising environmental protections. now to san jose, where anthony tortillas continues to hold a double digit lead in the special election for the district three city council runoff. the planning commissioner chair faced off against nonprofit executive gabby chavez lopez. according to the santa clara county registrar's office, tortillas has 64% of the vote to 36% for chavez lopez, with some votes still to be counted. the winner will replace omar torres, who resigned last year. he has pleaded no contest to sex abuse charges. in the race for new york city mayor. it was a surprising upset after former governor andrew cuomo conceded to 33 year old state assemblyman zoren medina mamdani, the self-described democratic socialist, declared victory in the city's democratic primary race for mayor. mamdani represents a younger generation of progressive democrats,

promising rent freezes, free city busses and city owned grocery stores in his campaign. it was a close race against the former governor, who conceded late last night. >> my friends, we have done it. [applause] i will be your democratic nominee. >> and he put together a great campaign and he touched young people and inspired them and moved them and got them to come out and vote. and he really ran a highly impactful campaign. >> the incumbent mayor, democrat eric adams, will run for reelection now as an independent. final results of the primaries will be announced next month, as the city of new york utilizes ranked choice voting. if mamdani wins the election in november, he would be the city's first muslim and

indian-american mayor and one of the youngest mayors there in generations. well, a big night for the golden state valkyries, the reigning wnba champions, the new york liberty are in town, including bay area native sabrina ionescu, who is a graduate of miramonte high in orinda. fans at chase center already showing her some love ahead of the game tonight. golden state coming off a big win, by the way, over the connecticut sun, and fans are fired up as the team continues to make some history. >> daughter is a big basketball fan. we love watching the valkyries. they're so exciting. a great team to watch. >> tip off tonight at chase center is at 7:00. coming up. hard work equals progress. south sonoma county leaders are getting hundreds of homeless off the streets and training to prevent the dog bite. why? mail carriers north of the golden gate are now getting some specialized training before go g

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appears to be paying off. a new survey shows a drop in the number of people living out there on the streets. ktvu ali rasmus has the story. >> sonoma county officials say overall, there's been about a 23% drop in the number of unhoused people living on county streets compared to a year ago, and they define unhoused as anyone living in a tent, an encampment, a car or an rv. it comes months after the county took steps to clear out a large homeless encampment here. the joe rodota trail that's in santa rosa that goes from santa rosa to sebastopol. in fact, around 8:00 this morning, we saw sonoma county sheriff's officer come to this site and tell some of the unhoused people who were just standing around and lingering here on the trail. they hadn't even set up tents yet that they had to move on and couldn't stay here. all of this comes as sonoma county released the results of a survey it did in january of this year. officials and volunteers fanned out across the county to do their yearly

count of the number of homeless people on the streets. it found that there are about 570 fewer unhoused residents compared to the same period the year before. it's also the lowest number of homeless overall since the county started doing this survey back in 2007. now, county officials say they believe part of the reason for the decline is because of new housing available. >> a big reason is we added about 400 permanent beds last year, and that is what's called permanent supportive housing, or rapid rehousing or permanent housing in general. so adding those beds through, you know, state federal funding sources was a big help. >> but some of the people who live on sonoma county's streets, whom we talked to, say they're skeptical of the county's real progress. >> they chase everybody away. >> we hide our encampments because of the fear of the sheriff's department destroying our stuff and arresting us. most people are hidden. i mean, a lot of us are hiding because of them. so there's no way they could have counted all of us. there's too many of us to be able to count. >> i do sympathize, i imagine,

you know, there are some folks who are, you know, worried, and we're trying to hide. >> it was almost exactly one year ago, june of last year, when the supreme court ruled that local authorities could cite and even arrest people for camping on public property. this is the first survey sonoma county has done since that supreme court decision became the law of the land. >> people are probably are more dispersed, but a lot of the folks that were on the trail previously are in large encampments, are connected to services and are connected to service providers, or at least to outreach workers who know where they are. >> sonoma county's ending homelessness manager says the concern now is what will happen to those resources next year. in a statement, the county's health services director, nolan sullivan, warned, quote, we need to remember we are losing funding all around the system due to state and federal funding cuts. and this progress that we're celebrating today can be easily turned around. end quote in santa rosa, allie rasmus, ktvu, fox two news. >> united states postal carriers in marin county attended a dog bite safety demonstration. this

educational event at the san rafael post office was a partnership with police as part of a larger, month long campaign with the postal service to prepare their carriers for dog encounters. today, employees learned about scanner alert cards that give them an official notice about any known risky animals. they were also taught their mailbags can do more than just carry everyone's mail satchels. >> our main line of defense for letter carriers. if they are going to get attacked by a dog, the first line of defense is a satchel. they'll take it off their shoulder and put it directly in front of them. >> last year, california logged the most dog bites in the country, with more than 700 reported incidents. about 6000 incidents involving mail carriers were logged across the country. >> vary weather a little bit warmer today, but the real heat that's going to move in this weekend and the hot spots inland will be approaching the mid 90s. we'll have the update coming up. >> all right. now to christina

rendon and a look at some of the stories we're working on for west coast rap. coming up at the top of the hour christina. >> well, mike, a jailhouse confession to murder in arizona. and this was all caught on camera. see how the suspect in this case also revealed plans to commit more murders across the country. we also have new video of a chaotic anti ice demonstration in portland tonight on west coast rap. police lay out how they managed to calm this crowd without making any arrests. those stories and much more coming up at seven right here on west coast rap on ktvu fox two, followed by our news at 730 with heather holmes. >> all right, we'll see you in 15, christina. but first here, after the break, a bear euthanized in south lake tahoe. more on the incident that sent [ birds chirping ] [ engine whirling ] experience the fully electric audi q6 e-tron®.

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wildlife euthanized a bear in south lake tahoe that it deemed to be a danger to the public. as deneeka hill reports tonight, the same bear has been tied to several incidents dating back more than a year. >> officials with california fish and wildlife tell me they've been monitoring this bear's behavior since 2023. they say she was progressively getting more aggressive, leading to this attack, which ultimately led to her having to be put down. officials say around 430 sunday morning, the light

colored female bear got inside a trailer at eagle point campground. they say that camper woke up as the bear was trying to get inside. they say she tried to scare it off, banging pots and pans and screaming, but that bear was unfazed. they say the bear then swiped at her, leaving her with cuts and bruises and had to be taken to the hospital. she is expected to be okay, they say. later that day, the bear ripped the door open on a camper van with teenagers sleeping inside, and she was also reported harassing other campers. we now know that she was a mother of two cubs, but they say that's not necessarily what led to her aggressive behavior. >> this behavior is learned behavior independent of those cubs. this is a bear that has learned to use its size and strength to break into cars, break into homes, occupied homes, occupied vehicles to get at food within. >> officials tell me those cubs are now at a rehab center. they hope to unteach them some of those aggressive behaviors that

they think they picked up from the mother bear. they say they hope to be able to reintroduce them into the wild at some point here in south lake tahoe. deneeka hill kcra three news. >> well, warmer temperatures will soon be moving into the bay area. the hot spots back up into the 90s, and tomorrow we'll continue with the warming we had from today. take a look at the numbers from today. san francisco 60, fremont 75, concord 86, and antioch in the upper 80s at 88 degrees. this was the time lapse still showing you still some low clouds and fog near parts of the coastline, but lots of sunshine up above across a good portion of the bay area. and that will probably be the story for tomorrow. here's the overall trend though, as you can pick out, temperatures will be warmer for tomorrow, the peak of the heat. so sometime friday into saturday that will gradually cool things off later in the weekend and into early next week. the pride parade forecast in san francisco was sunny morning. we're expecting partly cloudy skies, a pretty nice looking day with increasing sunshine and temperatures on track to reach at least the mid 60s by about 2:00 in the

afternoon on sunday. here's a satellite from earlier today showing you some low cloud cover from this morning. clearing on out. and as you can pick out some high clouds moving into the pacific northwest now we still have some patchy fog near parts of the coastline. we are expecting the clouds to gradually ramp up in coverage later on tonight into tomorrow morning. kind of the same cycle we have been dealing with over the past few nights, and there's still a bit of a breeze out there. as we check out the current wind reports, there's fairfield southwesterly at 22 miles an hour. a typical onshore breeze has been picking up, and you see it's showing up out toward sfo with winds gusting to 30 miles an hour. here's our live camera looking out toward the calaveras reservoir and current numbers. santa rosa 73 san francisco has cooled off to 55. concord right around 80, oakland a cool 58 and san jose in the upper 60s reporting fair skies. overnight temperatures, still some pockets of fog near the coast and right around parts of the bay. to start off your thursday morning, here's the forecast model showing you the expected pattern tomorrow

morning and then into the afternoon hours. we are expecting increase in sunshine. probably still some patchy fog near parts of the coastline, and looks like a typical summertime temperature range about 30 degrees from near 60 coastside the hot spots will be back up to near 90 degrees, but that's the headline for tomorrow. everybody warms up a few degrees, especially away from the coastline. and as this area of high pressure builds in, we'll continue to warm up those numbers. the two hottest days of the week friday and into saturday. tomorrow we are trending in that direction. as you can see the forecast highs. san francisco 65, san jose in the upper 70s, some more upper 80s out toward concord and santa rosa, and a few 90s sprinkled sprinkled on this map here out toward fairfield and antioch. here's a look ahead. your five day forecast, and definitely a warm to hot for friday into saturday. the beaches, though still mainly in the mid 60s. a little bit of a drop off the numbers by sunday, but still a fairly warm day. and that cooling trend will continue into early next week. the heat will be building over the next few days, especially by friday and

saturday. >> last weekend of june coming up. all right, mark, thank you. the special olympics taking place in the bay area this weekend. the event today, kicking f the it's your time to cash in. so don't just play. stay... at northern california's premier casino resort. book your getaway now at cachecreek.com. ♪ ♪

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the special olympics. northern california summer games are coming to santa clara university. and today, san francisco police department and sheriff's office took part in the annual law enforcement torch run, posting this video on x, mayor lurie and the san francisco sheriff, among others, were on hand for the sendoff. the ceo of peregrine technologies spoke about his experience coaching special olympics in softball. >> these are such incredible and inspiring people that are part of the special olympics community, and i distinctly remember working with an athlete who came up to me and said, nick, i need you to be better. i need you to be better because we need to win. more than 1000 people are expected to take part in the competition this weekend. the northern california chapter has raised more than $20 million since 1997. to ensure that these programs remain free for all of the athletes. professional soccer officially coming to

kezar stadium in san francisco. mayor daniel lurie signing legislation just today, finalizing a deal with golden city fc to make the stadium its home for at least the next 15 years. the deal also secures a $10 million investment from the team for upgrades to kezar golden. golden city fc is expected to start play there by 2027. america's tall ship is currently docked at pier 17 in san francisco, as she visits the city for the first time in nearly 20 years. the u.s. coast guard cutter eagle sailed under the golden gate bridge just this morning. the 295 foot vessel is the largest tall ship and only active square rig in the u.s. government service 150 coast guard cadets sailed in on board as well. now they're going to be training on the ship all summer long, as it does sail up and down the west coast. the eagle is considered among the best coast guard training ships. the commanding officer, also the first woman to captain the vessel. >> she's just really an incredible ship. she's got a

very unique history. the coast guard acquired her as a war reparation in 1946, and ever since then she has been used as a training ship for the coast guard. >> the eagle will be open for free public tours on saturday, and then it will leave on sunday, but come back july 25th and will once again be open for visitors on that weekend as ll. dulcolaaaahx... ♪ good morning ♪ ♪ hey ♪ ♪ good morning... ♪ new dulcolax liquid gel with liquid core, reactivates your natural gut rhythm overnight for relief that feels... aaah...amazing. new dulcolax liquid gel.

[music] i never. >> never got a phone call, i never got. they never presented an attorney. they never presented any of this and read me my miranda rights. >> tonight, a southern california man, newly released after an encounter with immigration agents, shares what he's going through. good evening, and welcome to west coast. i'm cristina rendon. videos of adrian martinez's arrest got a lot of attention on social media l