>> it's just scary seeing that something like that happened. >> surveillance video capturing that bizarre attack and leading to the suspect's arrest. good evening. >> i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach. it happened at a baskin-robbins right off aborn square. ktvu is ann rubin live tonight at police headquarters. and ann, police say they're still trying to track down those victims. >> yeah, the victims appear to be a child. and his guardian, and they left right after the attack. police are hoping that now they'll come forward. san jose police call it a heinous attack inside this baskin-robbins. while a child sat waiting for ice cream, a stranger rushed up behind him, smashing the window, sending glass flying. you see how traumatizing that probably was for the child? >> you see the glass shattering all over the child. they're trying to figure out what's going on. you're going there just for ice cream, but then you're assaulted with glass. >> it happened april 26th, but it wasn't until a week later

that a tipster alerted police. authorities ultimately arrested 36 year old payam afsari at his home. he's now facing charges of assault with a deadly weapon and child abuse. police believe this was a random attack. >> we can't speak to the state of the mind of the suspect or what may have led him to do that. we just know it was a dangerous situation and the child and his guardian left quickly after it happened. >> investigators want to speak to them and hope maybe the public can help track them down. >> who knows what damage that could have caused physically or mentally to this child? again, we do ask that the victims please come forward so that we can really complete this. like do a full circle like just make sure we have some closure on this case. >> families at baskin-robbins say they're relieved there's been an arrest. still, they can't believe something like this happened here. >> you just want to get your kids some ice cream, and then your kid, that's like you're attacking the kid. why do i feel like that wasn't right to do to a little kid? >> and it must have been really

painful for the kid to experience. and really scary. >> we did reach out to baskin-robbins for comment, but haven't heard back. anyone with information on this case is asked to contact san jose police. mike julie. >> and even if those victims do not come forward and the case will move forward, the meaning the suspect will continue to be charged here. >> correct? one of the things they made sure to discuss in their news conference today was the fact that, in partnership with the district attorney's office, they were able to make a case. so yes, the case is proceeding. they said they just like to speak to the victims to tie it up in a nice bow. >> got it. and rubin live tonight there at san jose police headquarters. and thank you. well, san jose police also announced today a 16 year old boy has been arrested on suspicion of stealing a car at gunpoint, and the alleged crime was all caught on a ring camera. >> we don't come out. do not come out. it's a car to lose your life. do not lose your life over a car. >> it happened on april 4th at

about 130 in the morning. police say four suspects broke into the car outside a home on gary avenue. one of the suspects can be seen holding a gun and is heard threatening to shoot the victims if they came any closer. investigators say a 16 year old suspect was arrested at the home last week, and a gun was also recovered. >> in fremont, a car slammed right into a tree and burst into flames, killing the driver and injuring his passenger. fremont police say it all happened around 1230 this morning at the busy intersection of fremont boulevard and thornton avenue, just east of 880. the crash happened right in front of a pet supply store. the store's general manager was called in to share surveillance video with police. now, he says, he was asked not to share that video with the media, but says it was disturbing. >> you see it come into frame, hit the light pole and wrap around the tree and within 10s. after that, the whole car was in flames. i don't even know. i don't really have words. i couldn't even really process

what i was witnessing at first. i've had to get called out here before first stuff, but it's never been anything like this. so i just kind of thought it was going to be. i don't know what i thought it was going to be. >> well, the intersection was closed for hours. it did reopen around 1230 this afternoon. the driver has not been identified in the cause is still being investigated. bart trains running once again after a medical emergency shut down service between pleasant hill and lafayette for hours. sky fox was overhead the walnut creek station as crews worked to rescue a man trapped underneath a train. it's not clear how he actually ended up on the tracks. bart had to de-energize those tracks and also disengage the cars so the firefighters could get to the man and eventually pull him out. >> new at five tonight, a family is in anguish. almost four months after a longtime east oakland auto shop owner was killed, the suspect opened the fire, opened fire inside the business and left him lying on the ground. >> ktvu crime reporter henry lee with us here in studio after speaking with the loved ones. henry.

>> yeah, mike and julie aristeo zambrano was a fixture in the neighborhood in this case. oakland police have identified a suspect, but he has not been arrested. and now the victim's family is anxious for justice. it's a battery at most. it was 60 bucks. 68 year old aristeo zambrano was shot and killed at his east oakland auto shop. his son in law, michael dugger, says because of a dispute over a car battery. >> by all accounts, this this man's life was taken for, for, for nonsense, for a hot headed moment over a stupid battery. >> it happened at bay city alternators near 88th and international in east oakland. a customer found zambrano on the ground and called 911. oakland police identified a suspect, 33 year old robert lee moore, back in march. he has not been arrested but has been charged with murder. >> that does give some comfort, but it also raises the question, well, if you know who did it and why, and you've already got an active murder warrant out for this guy, then what's the problem? >> oakland police told ktvu it

had no additional details to provide. dugger says the suspect apparently wanted his money back . >> he wanted a refund and something in that transaction. robert didn't like the way my father in law gave him the money back or something like that. >> zambrano worked in the 1970s as a farm worker in salinas, cutting broccoli and lettuce. he was also a leader with a united farm workers. he then switched gears and opened his auto shop in east oakland 33 years ago. this is the apron he wore every day at work. it was his apron. >> he he had it full of grease. still smells like old grease. and automotive. this is what this man wore. >> his killing has devastated his tight knit family, including his wife of 50 years in zambrano's 99 year old mother has outlived him as this man wasn't a confrontational man, he wasn't an angry man. >> he was a hardworking, proud man who loved family. >> the best father i could ever had. >> silvia dugger says she wants justice for her father, hoping they get him so he can pay with

what he did. >> even though i'm not going to get my father back. but he needs to pay. he needs to be accountable for what he did. >> michael dugger had this message for the suspect that he's a coward. >> robert lee moore, you're a coward. you shot an old man over a battery. that's what you are. >> anyone who has seen the suspect is asked to contact oakland police. >> yeah. what about robert moore? i mean, does he have family in town here in the bay area? do they think he fled? he's in california. beyond. >> well, the family, citing police say that they believe the suspect is somewhere out of state in a large undisclosed city. police won't tell them. and that the us marshals is also looking for him. >> all right, henry, thank you. oakland city council is considering whether to loosen the policy on police pursuits. a meeting just got underway. council members are discussing whether officers should be allowed to engage in more chases. advocates for the change argue that criminals know that they won't be chased. but those who have argued against police chases over the years say they are too dangerous and could lead to more injury.

>> a man has been arrested for firing his gun on an east bay freeway over the weekend. the chp says 42 year old brandon o'connor from placer county shot at a vehicle on 680 in san marone. this was around 530 sunday night. no one was injured, but a bullet hole was found on the side of the truck, the chp says. a police officer found o'connor moments later in a parking lot and recovered a firearm from his vehicle. he was booked on charges of attempted murder and various weapons charges. >> defense attorneys for donald trump have rested their case in the criminal hush money trial against the former president. mr. trump did not testify despite suggesting that he would. his legal team called only two witnesses. one of them, attorney robert costello, testified that he advised michael cohen, trump's former personal attorney and the prosecution's key witness after the defense rested. jurors were sent home until after the holiday weekend. when they return, they will decide whether the former president's falsified documents to cover up paying adult film star stormy daniels

$130,000 during the 2016 presidential campaign. >> it's not a simple, straightforward robbery case, for example. it has nuances, it has aspect of election law. it has aspect of falsifying business records. and the jury are going to have that complicated jury instruction before them. >> closing arguments are set to start a week from today. rudy giuliani has pleaded not guilty to felony charges of election interference in the state of arizona. the former new york city mayor and trump attorney appeared remotely for the hearing after reportedly dodging an indictment for weeks. giuliani is one of more than a dozen people facing forgery conspiracy and fraud charges for submitting a document to congress alleging that mr. trump won the election in arizona. a trial is now set for october. >> the white house is calling out a video posted to donald trumps truth social account that contained anti-semitic language. the biden-harris campaign posted a screen grab of the now deleted

video, featured headlines referencing a quote unified reich, as well as messages that say trump wins in economy booms. the word reich is associated with germany and hitler. >> it's a term that evokes. it is a term that is closely associated with adolf hitler himself, and it is a term that is simply toxic in politics pretty much everywhere, but particularly in the united states. this kind of rhetoric is unsurprising coming from the former president, and it is appalling. >> and this is not the first time trump has been associated with anti-semitic rhetoric. >> he previously echoed the words of hitler when he said migrants entering the us illegally are, quote, poisoning the blood of our country and, quote. trump's campaign released a statement claiming the video was created by another account and reposted by a staffer, while the former president was in court urging action on the

missing and murdered indigenous people in the bay area and beyond. >> ahead of 530 tonight, the solutions advocates are proposing. >> also, federal regulators taken a closer look at the electric vehicle involved in a fiery crash that killed an east bay family. the complaints raised about the model steering and the alameda county district attorney taking aim at major insurance companies, the state laws they're accused of violating. >> and it did warm up today. pretty noticeable out there. still no fog to speak of. there was a little bit this morning. temperatures start to trend down from here. we'll take a look at all it dupixent helps people with asthma breathe better in as little as 2 weeks. and when you can breathe better, what isn't better? this is better. this is better. that's better. and that. even this. dupixent is an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. it works with your asthma medicine to help improve lung function. that's pretty good! dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems.

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price is suing companies with farmers insurance group. the accusations violating state laws regarding how the company determines individual homeowner insurance rates. the cost of replacing the home, false advertising, unfair competition and fraudulent business practices. ktvu tom vacar live tonight in alameda with more on the lawsuit and another against car insurers. tom >> in a very real sense, california's insurance drought has moved from the economic desert directly to a courtroom. district attorney price says insurers use preprogramed computer formulas that deliberately undervalue the homes they insure. >> these insurance companies have utilized a software application that allows them essentially to defraud homeowners by charging them premiums forms for insurance that does not adequately insure

the software, says price lowers the initial premium cost to induce customers to buy. >> consumers then believe they're adequately insured. but in reality, says price, the software calculates excessively low replacement costs. then, when there are major losses, such as a wildfire, the payout is inadequate to rebuild. >> by offering these lower premiums based on inaccurate estimates, the insurance companies gain a competitive advantage at the expense of proper coverage. >> consumer watchdog says it's a direct violation of california law. its leader, harvey rosenfield, wrote the law so for them to turn around after the fact and say, hey, yeah, you didn't. >> you don't have enough coverage and we can't. we're not going to pay the claim in its entirety. that's an outrage. that's why rosenfield is battling the insurance industry to forbid them from using new artificial intelligence rating software to, at the end of the

day, you walk away with far less than you're entitled to under that policy. it's a massive rip off accomplished by technology. >> this is another form of software that unfortunately, could be used to build upon the fraudulent software that we have already identified. >> now, farmers responded and they said the allegations in the complaint are simply incorrect, and we do not seek to provide low replacement cost estimates. that is a situation. but the attorney has also filed a important lawsuit against car insurers, the two major car insurers, saying that the software that they use was especially when the car is totaled, ends up cheating the person or underpaying the person for what they actually should have been paid. now, whether or not that's true will be determined in court. but the bottom line is that she intends to find out what's going on. and while the rest of the state is trying to work a deal with the

insurance industry, she's saying we're going to take it to the judge. reporting live, tom baker, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, tom, thank you. >> the state supreme court heard arguments today on the constitutionality of proposition 22. that's the voter approved law that classified rideshare and delivery drivers as independent contractors, not employees. >> they spent $220 million to create a law that helps them make profits. while taking advantage and exploiting workers and charging more to riders. >> gig workers rallied outside the state supreme court ahead of the case that could determine their future. under the gig worker law, drivers are considered to be their own employers. that designation frees companies like uber, lyft and doordash from paying a guaranteed minimum wage over time or providing traditional benefits such as sick leave. the court must decide whether prop 22 unlawfully interferes with the state legislature's authority to provide workers compensation protections to

those who are injured on the job . >> who gets to decide? does the legislature get to decide? or do the people of california through the ballot process, get to ultimately decide? >> ahead of today's hearing, uber warned in a statement that changing prop 22 would affect, quote, millions of californians who see major service reductions and cost increases, or lose ride sharing and food delivery entirely. we are confident that the state or the supreme court will listen to the will of california voters and uphold prop 22. legal experts say the court could split the difference . >> this could be something in between. perhaps the california supreme court will take out the most controversial parts of the legislation, particularly the 7/8 provision, or perhaps the restriction directly on workers compensation, and let the rest of it stand. >> the state supreme court has to issue a decision in this case within the next 90 days.

>> pixar is laying off 14% of its workforce. pixar president jim morris announcing the layoffs in an internal memo today, as the emeryville based company scales back its development of original series for disney, the company had hired additional staff to produce exclusive films and shows for the streaming platform, but disney ceo bob iger is pushing for less spending on streaming only content. the cuts are expected to affect about 175 workers. >> a tire company in san rafael is facing a lawsuit from people in a nearby homeless encampment over allegations that the tire shop has been playing loud music all night. the lawsuit was filed in marin county court yesterday. people living at the encampment outside east bay tire company say for the past few days, loud music starts playing at sundown. they say they think it's a move to get them to try to leave the encampment, and it's so loud, i mean so loud. >> blaringly it it it it makes your ears bleed. you can't, you

can't hear yourself think. you can't have a conversation. and i mean, this person, especially right under it. oh, my god, i was here last night and i was crying. i was just like, i got to go. i can't, i can't do this anymore. >> a surveillance camera system has also been installed in the tire store parking lot, pointed at the encampment. a court hearing happened this morning over a possible injunction to stop the music. as the case makes its way through the system, we have reached out to the tire shop owner to hear their side of the story, but have not heard back. >> temperatures today warmed. we went up a good 5 to 10 degrees in some places. even more than that today will be the warmest day of the week. was it hot? it was very warm. i don't know if i'd go hot yet, but 87 in hillsboro, that's that's for this time of year. that's hot. but 85 of walnut creek. that's about right. sonoma 84, gilroy 83. these temperatures all coming with the clear skies. plenty of sunshine, little patchy fog. tried to show up at

the coast this morning, but didn't really amount to much. as you look at the right now, temperatures, you can see where the heat is and where the heat is. not again, the fog not really that doing a thing yet. it will though. it'll be back probably by tomorrow morning. late tonight it's fog down in santa cruz already, and temperatures and fairfield right now, 87 degrees. you can kind of see the sea breeze. there's a good not significant wind, but there's some pretty good breezes out there right now that are starting to take this green, these 50s and push them into the oranges and yellows. so 16 degrees warmer right now in palo alto than it was last night, eight degrees warmer in napa. that warmer than it was yesterday at this time. so i'd like to look at those because you can see the trends. and that's sort of that. the trend was for warmer tomorrow. i do the same thing. we're down a good five degrees. those are all minus numbers. no fog along the coast. clear out the golden gate bridge. beautiful shot, isn't it? wow. i'm trying to remember. i guess that's tam. yeah. it just it got a weird angle on it, so. yeah, that's a beautiful shot. no fog right now, but i

think it'll show up late tonight. early tomorrow morning. especially down south of pigeon point. >> bill. thank you. well bay area students have a special opportunity to leave a mark on the bay area's ferries. sf bay ferry is adding two new vessels to its fleet and is giving local students an opportunity to name them. anyone who attends kindergarten through 12th grade in alameda, contra costa, san francisco, san mateo or solano counties can submit a proposed name on the agency's website. the name should reflect the bay area history in some way, and should not reference any specific people or organizations still to come, a horrified on trip above the skies for hundreds of passengers when severe turbulence strikes, leaving one man dead and dozens of others injured. and coming up tonight at six, a substitute teacher has been arrested after video appears to show him dragging a student from the classroom. what school administrators know so far about the moment

and died when their electric vehicle burst into flames after crashing into a tree last month. the vehicle was made by a vietnamese company called vinfast. the national highway traffic safety administration says it has received multiple complaints about the vinfast model, steering and lane assist issues. the company released a statement saying it is

cooperating with the investigation. >> a flight from london to singapore turned deadly after a plane carrying more than 200 passengers hit severe turbulence , leaving one man dead and dozens of others hurt. fox news anna iliopoulos has the latest. >> emergency crews used stretchers to carry injured passengers off a singapore airlines flight tuesday. the flight from london to singapore hit severe turbulence about ten hours into the journey, forcing pilots to make an emergency landing in bangkok. it happened as more than 200 passengers on board were being served breakfast. >> they were just stopped and, we have extremely severe experience. remember we degree checks people's belongings, phones, cushions to cut rates. you know, it's just just start hurting for pictures from inside the plane show large dents in overhead cabin panels, gas masks and panels hanging as well as

blood on seats. >> bangkok officials say more than two dozen people were injured. at least seven of those hurt are in critical condition, some with head injuries. a 73 year old british man has also died. >> i'd also say that the having a crew, none of them were, seated at the time. they were tending to the passengers and every single cabin crew person was injured in some way or another. >> while an official investigation is still pending, bangkok authorities believe the boeing 777 likely flew into an air pocket, which may have caused the plane to tip up and then down as it rapidly descended thousands of feet. >> i need to be able to see isn't anything. in a statement, singapore airlines offered its condolences to the family of the british national. >> it also said, quote, we deeply apologize for the traumatic experience that our passengers and crew members suffered on this flight. anna iliopoulos, ktvu, fox two news.

>> next, at 530, israel changes its stance hours after seizing camera equipment from a news crew. what authorities say was behind that decision also, is it time to declare an emergency? >> what is being done to address the rising rate of missing and murdered indigenous people across california? >> and from electric vehicles to ai, the growing concern that the nation's power grid cannot

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the united states. >> advocates say that the rate of missing and oftentimes murdered and indigenous people soars above the national average . they held a news conference and rally at san jose city hall today to draw attention to this issue. >> ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary was there and has this report. >> the rhythmic drum beats and ceremonial dance belie a cultural pain few know for members of indigenous tribes. old wounds from centuries old mistreatment continue haunting their lives. the yurok tribe has declared a state of emergency on their reservation because so many tribal members have gone missing. at san jose city hall tuesday, a call to action on the issue of missing and murdered indigenous people, or mip. there is a nationwide epidemic of violence against indigenous people, especially women and girls. advocates say indigenous

women vanish at a rate that is ten times that of white women. often, they say, the response for calls for help falls on deaf ears. >> and that's the problem the police don't look for our missing and murdered indigenous people. >> this woman, who wants her identity concealed, points to the case of khadija britain. she was last seen when she was 24 years old in february 2018, as her ex-boyfriend forced her into a car at gunpoint in mendocino county. the fbi is offering $10,000 in reward money for tips leading to her whereabouts. >> the family did most of the searching. yes, and the sheriff? i don't know why they didn't call in a helicopter. drones, horses, atvs. it's definitely a pattern. every time that's a family member goes missing. or is found murdered, it affects the family, of course. deeply but it ripples out and affects our whole indian community. >> advocates hope having a conversation about inequities will lead to collaboration

between community members and policymakers to eventually create a safer culture where all people are less at risk of violence. we are still here. >> we are. >> the conversation continues friday from 530 in the afternoon until 8:00 at night. a panel discussion between community groups and policymakers to make sure the rhetoric matches future actions in downtown san jose. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. >> a man suspected of sexually assaulting a girl while she was walking home from school in san jose is now in custody. 50 year-old julian salvador martinez was arrested last week. police say the victim was walking home on april 9th on south 11th street when the suspect, who was riding a bicycle, grabbed her. he reportedly then pulled her underneath the 280 overpass and began to assault her. the victim fought him off and he rode away on his bicycle, officials say a tip from the public led to the arrest. >> our community members

continue to be our eyes and ears and it's like partnerships like these that really make it possible for us to make sure that these suspects are arrested and held accountable. >> investigators released surveillance photos as part of the investigation, identifying martinez as the suspect in the case. >> a proposed ballot measure in san francisco is aimed at addressing a shortage of nurses, and 911 operators. supervisor asha sapphire met with essential workers right outside zuckerberg san francisco general today. his measure would provide 911 operators with the same retirement benefits as other first responders in the city, and would also allow full time registered nurses to apply up to three years, worked as temporary nurses for retirement credits to help improve recruitment and retention. >> for years, they have relied on temporary nurses, paid additional money and not encourage and allow those nurses in a really aggressive way to become full time registered nurses.

>> the measure will have to be approved by the board of supervisors before it can be placed on the november ballot. the supervisor will also be on the ballot running for mayor against incumbent london breed in a field that also includes former supervisor mark farrell. philanthropy daniel lurie and supervisor aaron peskin. the israeli government says it will return a camera and broadcasting equipment to the associated press, just hours after seizing it from a news crew. authorities accused the ap of breaking the country's new law by providing a live video feed of gaza to the news organization al jazeera, which is now banned in israel. the ap says its live feed was only of the gaza skyline and did not show military movement. the seizure by the israeli government was met with widespread condemnation from members of the biden administration, and journalism organizations. >> the un has suspended its distribution of aid in the southern gaza city of rafah. the agency cites a lack of supplies and an unsalvageable security situation caused by israel's

expanding military operation. a senior u.s. official claims. israel has addressed many of the white house's concerns about a full scale ground invasion of rafah, aimed at rooting out hamas fighters there. hundreds of thousands of people have fled rafah over the past two weeks, the pentagon says the aid that's been uploaded now are unloaded from the temporary pier that the us built off the coast of gaza has not been delivered to the broader palestinian population, according to the un world food program. deliveries from the pier were stopped sunday after saturday's aid convoy was unable to reach warehouses within gaza due to unsafe conditions, the un agency is now reevaluating logistics and security measures and looking for alternate routes within gaza. iran began its week of mourning today after the deaths of its president and foreign minister. crowds of mourners attended government led ceremonies, though the gatherings appeared to be toned down compared to public grief after the deaths of other iranian leaders. over the years, most shops across the country

remain open. while some iranians are grieving and lists say not many will miss the man commonly known as the butcher of tehran. >> last year he killed 834, hung them, hung them all. so and he was proud of it. he used to brag about it. >> we're seeing celebrations in tehran with fireworks, going to celebrate the death of their president. >> iran's vice president is now serving as interim president, though the change is not expected to have a major impact on the country. >> the biden administration announced it is releasing 1 million barrels of gasoline from a northeast reserve, all in an effort to lower prices at the pump this summer. the sail from storage sites in new jersey and maine will be allocated in increments of 100,000 barrels at a time. the approach is expected to create a competitive bidding process that ensures gasoline can flow into retailers. ahead of the july fourth holiday, and sold at competitive prices. the move is intended to help lower costs for all consumers. president biden, also announcing a million claims, have been approved under the pact act. the

legislation was signed into law two years ago to provide health benefits to veterans exposed to open air burn pits. the american military commonly used burn pits during the iraq and afghanistan wars to destroy waste, but as veterans returned home, thousands began experiencing health problems, including biden's son beau, who died in 2015 from cancer. >> my son beau was one of those veterans, so this is personal to me and my family and to his family and his children. so and so many of yours, more than 800,000 veterans and their surviving family members have received $5.7 billion in health benefits since the pact act was passed, 5 million veterans have also received toxic exposure screenings. >> get to know your family history how the san francisco library is helping people connect with their roots at no charge. >> plus, a relaxing day at a central valley vineyard takes a

turn when workers stumble upon a mountain lion. >> also ahead tonight, the companies leading the charge on i gather, for a security summit. what they're pledging to do to try to rein in the technology

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google, meta and openai were among the companies that made voluntary safety commitments at an open or at an ai summit in south korea, including a willingness to pull the plug entirely if they can't rein in the most extreme risks. >> they all want safe technologies. the idea is understanding what can go wrong before it does so. there are issues about the generation of fake news that are going to be discussed. we know it's possible to simulate a voice or a or a face. >> amazon, google, meta and microsoft made a similar pledge with the white house last year to ensure their products are safe before releasing them. now, this comes one day after openai found itself fending off a potential lawsuit from actress scarlett johansson. >> that's exciting. announcements are always a big deal. judging by the setup, it looks like it's going to be quite the professional production. is this announcement related to openai? perhaps it is. that was one of the voices

of open ai's latest chat, gpt model johansson said in a statement. >> she declined a request to lend her voice to the project. now, she says, she is, quote, shocked and angered that the company would pursue a similar sounding voice. she also points out that openai ceo sam altman even tweeted her, which johansson says is a reference to the film her, where she plays the voice of a chat system. openai says it will pause the use of that voice. >> lawmakers on capitol hill discuss the country's aging power grid and whether it can sustain increasing demand. energy experts say a boom in artificial intelligence, electric vehicles and data mining is putting parts of the country at risk of going dark. the head of one of the country's largest power companies telling the senate energy committee today that renewable energy alone will not be enough to keep the lights on. >> we love seeing renewables on the grid, but you cannot substitute 24 over seven dispatchable generation. we absolutely need to hang on to what we have.

>> today's hearing comes as energy regulators are also warning about the increasing threat of cyber attacks on the grid, which could put much of the country in the dark. still ahead tonight, more fallout for sean diddy combs as at least one company pledges to stop using his music on its platform. >> and we're tracking that warm up today. we did see some mid 80s today. even a little warmer than that. waiting on the fog that will be back. and what will the weekend look like? i'll have that forecast coming up.

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we really have no idea whether that cat knew it was spotted or not. but once they started making a ruckus and leaning down under and taking its picture, it got up and found someplace else to go. so the vineyard owner actually says they do see mountain lions about twice a year. >> the san joaquin county sheriff's office says it also got a report of another mountain lion sighting just north of lodi. of course, no word of whether it's the same animal. >> tomorrow, residents of pittsburg and antioch will hold a rally to try to save the amtrak station from closing. transit authorities voted earlier this year to relocate the station to oakley over crime concerns, but many people living there are now concerned with how losing amtrak could impact their

commute. that rally is supposed to happen tomorrow at 1230. the group behind a proposed new community in solano county announced the recipients of $500,000 in community grants today, california forever says 45 groups received money ranging from the benicia chamber of commerce to meals on wheels and the vallejo center for the arts. >> backers say the grants were given without any precondition of support for the plan for the new community. voters could decide in november whether to allow development on a stretch of land between sassoon and rio vista. solano county has until june 11th to verify the signatures submitted by supporters. >> all right. checking out the weather. we had a pretty nice day again today. warmer probably the warmest day we're going to see all week. temperatures did get up into the mid 80s. upper 80s, which is not highly unusual for this time of year, but it is because we haven't really seen a lot of warmth this year. certainly. and we did have some warm numbers. we had an 83 in gilroy, dublin was 83, castro valley 83. temperatures tomorrow pretty much going to lose a good

five eight degrees. so here's the plan. the high pressure has been keeping us warm. it will keep us warm pretty much up until the weekend. and then that low up north kind of drops down. and that's the mechanism it creates a northwest wind. we've had relatively kind of west southwesterly winds and northwest wind, and the winds aren't really going to be the cooling component. the cooling mechanism is going to be this air mass. it's just an air mass thing. it's cooler come down. it settles close to us. even if the fog clears in your neighborhood, the central valley is going to see temperatures cooler. it's not going to be. it's not kind of a diurnal, classic summer thing where if there's no, you know, if you're cool, it's going to be just cool. air settles in and there will be fog with it because of the northwest wind. right now, temperatures is pretty nice. you can see sort of the microclimates setting up, but the warmth really spreading out inland. seven degrees warmer in concord right now than it was last night at this time. and then the golden gate bridge. just beautiful shot. and you can see that's so neat. i love it when the lighting gets like this

and you see the kind of the, the shadows, it's almost like a i'm not an artist, but it's some there must be a name for that kind of painting where you get the purple in the hills, but it's stunning. the fog should be back tomorrow. the fog will also allow temperatures to drop down a few degrees, so these are the microclimates, which i also love this map. just because it's the bay area is like, it's not like we're in chicago or something where you can forecast and go, okay, it's pretty much the whole metro area for bay area. we've got on a good day, we have 4 or 5 microclimates. on any other day we might have 1012 microclimates. san francisco's probably got ten microclimates within itself. so the idea that this map exists is awesome because you can kind of proof that out. so the forecast model for tomorrow morning or tomorrow night clearing after some clouds thursday morning clearing. there's the westerly flow. yeah. and then the fog comes back on friday morning. and a cooler bay area weekend is in store for us. these are the highs from or these are the highs for tomorrow. and you'll see significantly cooler than they were today. and that's okay. we'll take it. but it's just

going to be kind of a flatline forecast. you see that top tier numbers. that's the cool air coming in. that air mass and hot spots on saturday are going to be in the low 70s. still pleasant, just not quite as warm as some would like. >> all right, bill, thank you. well, if you've ever wanted to know more about your family . the san francisco main library is now hosting its first genealogical and family history conference tomorrow. the daylong free event is aimed at giving people the tools to discover where they came fm. last hour, before we learned about some of the many resources that are available for learning about your family roots through obituaries and death notices, vital records, maps, photographs and subscription genealogy databases like ancestry library and fold3 military records. >> so the inaugural conference is a great way to bring all of those components together.

>> attendees will also get a chance to hear from speakers about san francisco's diverse communities. the free conference starts at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the main library on larkin street and runs until 6 p.m. still to come. >> months after we learned what killed actor matthew perry, police say they still want to know how it happened. the new developments in the investigation into his death also coming up at 6:00 tonight, firefighters rescued two people from a house fire in san francisco. >> the recent threats and menacing packages sent to that home that have authorities now taking a closer look and a substitute teacher has been arrested after video shows him dragging a student out of a classroom in vallejo. >> why the family of the student is now accusing the school of not taking action fast enough.

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a company under the name nissan investments, and private lending llc, is trying to auction off the former home based on a claim that lisa marie presley borrowed nearly $4 million and never paid it back. her daughter, riley keefe, says the claim is false and even accuses the company

itself of being fake. she has asked the court to issue a temporary restraining order to put off the sale. >> nearly seven months after his death. the dea has joined the investigation into what killed actor matthew perry. the official autopsy report says the friends star at a high level of ketamine in his system when he was found unresponsive in his los angeles home back in october. officials say perry had been taking the anesthetic drug to treat his depression and anxiety, but the medical examiner concluded that ketamine in his system when he died was not from his treatment. los angeles police and the dea are now investigating where that ketamine came from. >> more fallout tonight from the 2016 leaked video of sean diddy combs appearing to assault his ex-girlfriend, peloton posted on its private members facebook page, saying they have, quote, paused the use of sean combs music as well as remove the bad boy entertainment artist series on our platform. it is not the first time peloton has pulled music. the brand previously

removed all of kanye west's music back in 2022, after he made anti-semitic remarks. a japanese city overrun with tourists because it's known as the best place to take photos of mount fuji, is now taking an unusual step to keep visitors away. the leaders of the city, about 60 miles outside of tokyo, have now erected a giant black barrier to block views and prevent tourists from taking pictures. locals have long complained that a growing number of visitors was causing erosion, trash and traffic issues well after some bad behavior. >> a portal that gives people in new york city in dublin, ireland, a glimpse into each other's lives is back up and running. fox's michelle ross reports on the changes to try and keep the art installation friendlier for all. >> say hi if you can see them. they can see you. >> make sure you wave it's live. the portal is back in flat iron after a brief closure because of inappropriate behavior. >> of course it's new york. >> i heard about it on the news

due to the controversy. and then i just saw it and had to come take a look. >> the visual installation links new york city to dublin, ireland, so that visitors in both cities can see each other in real time. but after videos circulating online showed a man mooning the screen, others pretending to do drugs, and someone showing the september 11th attacks on their phone, it was forced to close. >> we didn't see that coming, so in a way, our team was upset that somehow we were so focused on bringing the portal to new york, and we did not optimize the software for all the potential behaviors that might happen now to prevent people from stepping onto the portal or showing inappropriate images on their phone up to the camera lens they've now established this perimeter around it with these barricades that are put up. >> now, if someone does end up stepping onto the portal or obstructs the camera lens, it will then trigger a blurring for people on both sides of the atlantic, visitors have connected again, instantly putting up heart, hands and peace signs. people brought their dogs and their little

kids. they also successfully started the wave. >> it's like living in the future. it's amazing and it's nice to share love, you know, with some other people in the world, especially at this time. >> i just love the connection around just common humanity and people just having simple fun with it. so i hope everybody behaves themselves. >> the portal will be here at 23rd street and fifth avenue for the next six months, but the artist hopes it will stay in new york city permanently. reporting in flatiron, michelle ross, fox news. >> next at six, vallejo police arrest a substitute teacher accused of forcibly dragging a student out of a classroom. also ahead. >> just scary seeing that something like that happened. >> surveillance video shows a man going right after a child and another man at an ice cream shop. police make an arrest, but hoped the two victims come forward. >> and a big decision facing the

state supreme court on rideshare drivers on whether they're independent contractors or employees with big implications on the industry's future. >> this is ktvu, fox two news at six. >> hello again everyone. >> i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach. we begin tonight with a substitute teacher in the city of vallejo who has been arrested, accused of physically assaulting a student during class cell phone video taken from inside the classroom appears to show that teacher dragging a student out of the room. >> the student's family now says not enough was done to protect their child. new at six tonight, ktvu is crystal bailey joins us live from elite charter school in vallejo, where it all took place. crystal >> well, julie, the family of the seventh grader says she is still nursing her bruises after the incident, all caught on video by a fellow student. they also say she is extremely traumatized. a man seen dragging a student out of the classroom as other classmates shout, why