place between evan low and joe simitian. for now. good evening. >> i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach district 16 also includes san mateo county, where officials are still trying to resolve a little more than a dozen ballots being challenged. our political reporter, greg lee, here in studio with us with more on this really contentious count here. >> yeah, a lot of eyes on this entire recount process going on its 15th day, the santa clara county registrar of voters wrapped up their count. today. it's resulted in evan low taking a four vote lead over joe simitian. the initial certified results said sam liccardo in a clear first place with low and submitting tied for second. all three would have moved on to the general election. then jonathan padilla, a former staffer for liccardo, requested a recount, paying thousands of dollars each day through a super pac. liccardo has denied any involvement there. santa clara county announced today the recount resulted in low receiving an additional 11 votes, simitian gaining another seven. if these results were to stand low, would move on to face

liccardo in the november runoff, but here's the important part. as of last week, san mateo county is working with the u.s. postal service and other partners to resolve the status of about 16 ballots that are still in their envelopes. we have not received a response from san mateo county elections officials about the status of those ballots, but with the margins this close, just four votes, it could certainly change the result. the santa clara county registrar's office, using this as another reminder to voters that every vote counts. >> in the last election, we had a tie. this election that was a tie. there were a lot of people think that their vote doesn't count, but every single one counts. this is separated by four votes. now you know what i mean. so even if it's like a tiny, tiny part of the entire cast of ballots, it still has a big impact on every single part of the process. so it's important for people to make sure they don't just register. they actually go vote to now, this afternoon we asked low, simitian, and liccardo for their reaction to these recount results.

>> at least these preliminary results. each of them had nearly the same message. essentially, this is not over. we will wait for a final decision on the remaining challenged ballots in san mateo county. so here is what happens next. we wait on the final recount results from that county. santa clara and san mateo will submit their results to the secretary of state together, and then she will certify the ultimate outcome and determine who will move on to face liccardo in november. and again, if all things are the same and they result in another tie, all three guys, they all go, okay, so quickly, those 16 votes that were those from the original election. >> and i know it's complicated as to various reasons why they are kind of hanging in the balance. what happens with those? >> so i talked to the assistant registrar of san mateo county last week talking about those 16 ballots. those were always there, but there was a dispute over what and when they were postmarked with the united states postal service. so they're working with the usps and other partners to determine exactly when those votes came in. did they make the deadline and are they eligible to be counted? and as you can imagine,

as we have seen, that is a slow and tedious process because you absolutely want to get it. >> it's almost like an investigation. it's exactly right. >> yeah, it really is. and it's not to say that these things couldn't further be challenged if candidates wanted to take it there. so we've still got some waiting to do. >> and tomorrow is may 1st. so it's been a while. all right greg. thank you greg. >> all right. well, pro-palestinian protests are now affecting about two dozen universities nationwide is a growing number of demonstrators are calling on these schools to separate from israel during its war in gaza, columbia university is limiting access now to its campus today after dozens of protesters took over an academic building overnight in north carolina, chapel hill police arrested dozens of people after they refused to leave campus, and some schools, like ucla, have largely relied on private security guards to monitor the protests here in the bay area, encampments have emerged at uc berkeley, stanford, sonoma state and sf state, but so far they have largely remained peaceful. >> and after eight days of demonstrations at cal poly,

humboldt police moved in overnight and took two dozen people into custody. >> a local reporter covering the sweep was detained in the process. ktvu is christian captain talked with her and joins us now live from san francisco state, where another protest is still underway. christian. >> yeah, we'll hear from that reporter in just a minute. >> but first, let's update you on the situation here at san francisco state university. we were out here this time yesterday. there were about a half dozen or so tents. you can see that the protest, the encampment here in the main grassy area just outside the cesar chavez student center on the san francisco state university campus, has grown quite a bit. there are about two dozen tents here now, and dozens, if not hundreds of people law enforcement presence that we've seen here. meanwhile, in humboldt, very different story. overnight, police there broke up that protest out in humboldt. and now we're hearing from those on scene as it happened. >> we need you out of the way.

>> okay? >> keep tv reporter adele ruiz was recording and reporting on her station's facebook page from cal state polytechnic university, humboldt, as police detained her along with demonstrators at the university as they moved in to clear protesters from siemens hall on campus. ruiz was detained, photographed and transported from the scene by law enforcement, losing one of the phones she was using to broadcast and record what was unfolding in front of her. >> that second phone actually ended up being swept away, as well as when they were, moving my hands towards behind my back. it slipped out of my pocket and i couldn't get it. obviously, the officers didn't get it. so there is a piece of news equipment out there at cal poly humboldt right now. you were told multiple times to leave. >> otherwise you're going to be arrested. >> what i can my job, my job has been here all night. >> well, find a different job, ruiz was on scene as authorities moved in on the demonstrators who taken over siemens hall more than a week ago as part of their

protest against the war in gaza, and as part of their effort to get the school to disclose and divest from companies doing business with israel in all, authorities arrested at least 25 people. >> at first, they were detaining the people that were out in the quad in the little courtyard area. that's the those were the first people that got detained. >> protesters face a variety of charges, including unlawful assembly, vandalism and assault on a police officer. humboldt county put out a call for help monday looking for mutual aid from law enforcement partners up and down the state. san francisco police sent ten officers and a sergeant, the police association saying officers gave up their days off to assist, assure safety and protect everyone's first amendment rights. the sheriff's office also sent for deputies, saying law enforcement from san francisco has experienced with mass protests, and that provides a unique skill set to assist smaller law enforcement outfits in san francisco. >> we do get a lot of opportunities or numerous opportunities to work with mass arrest, when they come up, as

always, we try to give everybody the freedom to express their first amendment rights. we only get involved if disruptive or activities or crimes occur. >> now, a statement from cal poly technic university president tom jackson jr reads in part, quote, this is a difficult day. it breaks my heart to see it. and truly, nobody wanted to see things come to this. we've all watched this with great concern and always with the sincere hope that it would be resolved peacefully. unfortunately, serious criminal activity that crossed the line will, beyond the level of a protest, had put the campus at ongoing risk. that again from the president of cal poly technic up in humboldt. meanwhile here on the san francisco state campus, the protest continues. we are live here on the cal state university san francisco campus. christien kafton ktvu fox two news. >> all right, a lot to watch, a lot to monitor. christian. thank you. >> and tonight, a live look at

capitol hill where these growing protests have grabbed the attention of congress. lawmakers are now considering a bill to pull federal funding from universities facing anti-semitic rhetoric. as fox's rebecca castro reports, at least one member of the biden administration now agrees with republicans in the house that some of the protests have just gone too far. >> a free palestine banner now hangs from hamilton hall on columbia university's campus. after student protesters took over the academic building monday night. it's the latest escalation, as students at universities across the country continue to defy campus rules and washington is taking note, smashing windows with hammers and taking over university buildings is not free speech. >> it is lawlessness. >> a bunch of little babies that don't understand the reality of the world around them. >> this is out of control. >> we've got to. we've got to protect the, the, the innocent students there. >> house speaker mike johnson plans to bring an anti-semitism

awareness bill to the house floor this week, which could redefine what's classified as hate speech. it could also pave the way for protesters to face criminal charges and allow lawmakers to cut federal funding to universities that don't control anti-semitic behavior. >> if they're not doing their job, everything should be at risk. their whole enrollment base. do you think parents are going to send their their children to these schools that they're seeing total, total anarchy? >> the white house condemned the protesters violent rhetoric, something the secretary of education reiterated tuesday afternoon on capitol hill. >> i think what's happening on our campuses is abhorrent, hate has no place on our on our campuses yet some lawmakers think those are empty words. >> the biden administration is utterly failing the american people right now and failing the jewish community across this nation. >> and i ask you to do more. >> columbia officials now say students who broke into hamilton hall could face expulsion from the university in washington. rebecca castor, ktvu, fox two news new at five dozens of

google workers who were fired for protesting the tech giant's contract with israel are now trying to get their jobs back. >> a complaint filed with federal regulators claims about 50 workers were unfairly fired or placed on leave after holding several sit in protests at google offices in sunnyvale, seattle and new york. google says the employees who were fired violated company policy, calling their actions, quote, unacceptable. it is not clear when the labor board will pick up the case, and as the protests continue here at home, secretary of state antony blinken is in israel pushing for a cease fire despite calls for restraint from western allies. >> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says he is still planning to invade the southern gaza city of rafah. more than a million palestinians, most of whom fled other parts of gaza, are sheltering in rafah, as are members of hamas leadership. for going to try to save the lives of those in rafah. >> then they need to be putting pressure on hamas to lay down their arms and quit fighting. >> in this moment, the only

thing standing between the people of gaza and a cease fire is hamas. >> hamas previously demanded a permanent cease fire and complete withdrawal of israeli troops, but u.s. officials are hopeful hamas will accept a six week deal and the release of dozens of hostages for larger numbers of palestinian prisoners. >> alameda county district attorney pamela price will face a recall election. but exactly when that will happen is still up in the air. our crime reporter, henry lee, is here now. after attending a board of supervisors meeting today. henry, what are you hearing? >> well, julie, that meeting is still ongoing as we speak with members of the public weighing in as to whether there should be a special election to determine the da's fate at a cost of many millions of dollars. >> recall price, recall price, recall price, dueling rallies by those who want to recall alameda county da pamela price. >> public safety is priceless, and those who want her to stay put. >> stop scapegoating price, stop

, stop scapegoating price. >> today. this is it. okay? the recall is going to happen. this is the first ever recall happening in our county. >> yes, recall organizers carl chan and brenda grisham want the board of supervisors to set a date for the recall, but they had to compete with an equally vocal group of price supporters. >> we aren't here to argue with anybody. you you guys have had your chance. this is our press conference. this is for the victims. >> the progressive price will face a recall after organizers gathered enough signatures. the only question is, and it's a complicated one, when any election would be at a meeting tuesday, the board of supervisors were told by the registrar of voters it could be a special election that could cost 15 to $20 million or be consolidated with the november election for $4 million. >> alameda county is not for sale. we had a democratic election. >> we the people spoke at a news

conference of her own price, accused recall organizers and the registrar of cherry picking what rules to follow. >> so now what we have is if we're going to have an election, it's a remix election and therefore that's undemocratic. >> the state fair political practices commission has opened an investigation into alleged campaign disclosure violations by the financial arm of a group that wants price recalled. there have been a lot of financial irregularities, coupled with the irregular, practices of the signature gathering, the registrar told supervisors the preference is to include the recall as part of the november election. price's attorney, jim sutton, agrees. >> if they want to move forward with the election, if they don't agree that it's illegal, why would they do a special election? why would you waste $20 million to have an election that's going to held like two months before the november election? >> it's bandied about today as far as a potential special election. no decision yet as to whether it would be a separate election or folded into the november election. now, just

about the only thing anyone could agree on. it will happen on a tuesday. live in the newsroom henry lee ktvu, fox two news. >> a dramatic scene in downtown concord, where towering flames tore through a vacant building overnight, the latest on the investigation as the cleanup continues. >> also, a potentially historic shift to generations of american drug policy. tonight at 530, the impact of the biden administration's move to reclassify marijuana for more than 70 years, this open space in san rafael has been used by ball players, folks walking their dogs, even folks watching fireworks on the 4th of july. >> but will it be here next year that story ahead? >> and we are tracking the weather. another really, really nice day. a little cooler out there. it warms up the next cole of days. and of course w

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flames. it happened around 11:00 and the left lane of the upper deck. right after the yerba buena island exit, the chp says the driver was able to get out of the pickup and no one was hurt. the vehicle was towed away and all lanes were back open by noon. firefighters have been at the scene of a commercial building fire all day in concord, mopping up and checking for hot spots. the flames were first reported around 1030 last night at the building located on clayton road in park street in the downtown area. this is right across from the bart station. service was not affected overnight. the front part of that building actually collapsed in the flames. it took firefighters more than 2.5 hours to put this fire out. >> the roof was collapsing down onto the structure and some of

the exterior walls where collapsing both externally and internally. as soon as you start having that happen, you start making pockets and it's hard to get the water all the way deep down inside there to be able to extinguish that fire. >> a developer had planned to convert the vacant three story office building into apartments. firefighters say there were no signs anyone was in the building at the time of the fire. and tonight, concord pd asking for people to continue to avoid the area as more cleanup needs to be completed. >> it's been called a field of dreams for generations of children, but now lost in las colinas field in san rafael could be sold and that is causing concern for many in the community. ktvu is tom vacar joins us now live from that field where a little league game is just getting underway. tom >> indeed it is. take a look. this is the cardinals up against the seals. this is little league little league at its finest because this is little league all over america. the question is will this field that's been in use for 70 years even be here

next year? here's what we mean. you got me on three, 1230. las colinas field is one of four land parcels that the san rafael city schools has determined is surplus land that it could lease or sell nonprofits and public agencies have until may 30th to express their interest or offers to get it at a public interest discount. >> that's why we did a voluntary notice of priority offering to nonprofits and public agencies to give those folks an opportunity to reach out to us. >> if no deal is made by the end of august, the board could then offer the property to the general real estate market. that is upsetting to the little league, its players, parents, grandparents who all volunteer to maintain it. >> we would love that opportunity to preserve this space long term, even if it's

not going to be used for a school site. the possible change is also upsetting to a neighbor we met while he was walking his dog on the property, a huge asset to the community here. >> the baseball field is used almost every day during the spring and summer. >> also on the property, there's a daycare center school for a widely diverse community. the school, allows low income families that have kids to bring their kids here so that they can work. >> the board is well aware of the importance of that property to the community. >> no decision has been made, but eight acres of land in marin is extremely valuable. should the board decide to cash in or get higher paying tenants, they could do nothing, right? >> that's a totally acceptable outcome of this is to go with status quo. >> so this is the field that the older kids play at and we should be looking at our next generations and generations to come. we have a huge variety of

ethnic religion moms, dads, kids. we welcome everybody here. everybody meets everybody. they hang out after the games over. >> now, not two miles from here, the school district is actually having an informational meeting for a lot more folks than are here to talk about the fate of this field and some other issues. and of course, we'll tell you anything that we learn from that as we learn about it. but for now, it's the seals and the cardinals, and they're going at it. >> tom vacar, ktvu, fox two news i hope they have a good game out there. all right, tom, thank you . >> yeah it's good. good evening for a ball game. the last few days we've had unreal weather spring like weather. i guess it was not unreal. it's spring weather. it's been really nice. and it's exactly what you'd expect for this time of year. we're going to warm up a little bit each day as we go through wednesday into thursday, and then the temperatures kind of go kind of they don't plummet, but this gets cooler. so we heat up on through wednesday, hover into thursday and then friday some

clouds, and then look at saturday. it's a chance for a few showers in there. so right i know, and it's a drag too, because it's looking more certain and more likely that we are going to not certain weather. it's never really certain, but it looks more likely that saturday is going to be kind of a wet day. and i know saturday is a big day. this this time of year. this time of year is always right. there's a lot of events planned and such. so and it's a cut off low, but it looks like it's being directed in the direction that towards saturday. in terms of rain. s doesn't mean it's going to happen. the timing will move around for sure. and we'll look at the latest computer models each day. but right now i'd lean into sunday more than saturday. saturday is going to be looks like it's going to be wet starting kind of mid-morning. so there's our big high pressure. it sends everything over the top until we get to so friday and saturday and that system sort of drops in from the north and cools us off and brings us scattered showers. showers likely on saturday, sunday afternoon might be cleared out pretty quick. it's kind of a cut off low, so it could do a number

of things and it may not saturday. saturday could not may end up being not as wet, but right now focused on saturday. that's what the last couple model runs have done. we'll see how that works out. i'll be back with a full forecast and we'll look at the computer model. the latest one and how it times it out. >> sounds good bill. thank you. new guidance for routine mammograms. up next. why experts say women should start tting screened ten years earlier nn

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the ceremony in idaho, but his grandmother, his friends and other law enforcement here in the bay area watched the live stream service from the family's church in walnut creek, ktvu jana katsuyama shows us how hundreds came to remember his life of service. >> the word who the memorial service for deputy tobin boulter up in idaho was live streamed here in the east bay at his home congregation in north creek church. >> hundreds of people gathered, including boulters grandmother lily, who couldn't make the trip to idaho. >> and so we wanted to have an opportunity to bring the community together here at our church. those who are not able to go up to idaho to be in person, be able to watch here together in solidarity, to support the family. the vulture family, wells family who've been. yeah, tobin and abby grew up here. they were married here. both of their families still attend here, and so this has

been very impactful. tobin was a man of deep pain and sympathy for the boulter family. >> police with pleasant hill and walnut creek departments also attended. he had been a cadet with walnut creek police and also served as a pleasant hill police officer for several years before moving to idaho. the ada county sheriff says boulter had been a deputy only four months. he was shot and killed april 20th by a driver who boulter had pulled over for a traffic stop. friends watched tobin boulter's wife, abby, and his family joined the north creek church. senior pastor at the idaho service. >> i'm truly speechless at the generosity of so many individuals. i am mostly grieving the loss of my best friend. this coming june, we would have celebrated our sixth year of marriage during the ceremony, the ada county sheriff presented the family with a purple heart. >> this past week has been an emotional roller coaster. the loss of deputy boulter has left a gaping hole in our agency and

in our hearts. >> the church community in the bay area said they wanted to support local police, friends and community members. >> i know a lot of my friends know him. he's around my age, and then, you know, our pastor spoke about him. >> i actually am the facilities manager at the high school that he went to, so i got to see him regularly on a daily basis. and just a light to everybody he touched, amazing young man, well, little boy, up to a young man here at north creek church in walnut creek. >> they asked people to write messages and remembrances on white cards. they collected them after the ceremony to give to his family in walnut creek, jana katsuyama ktvu fox two news. >> we are living in the crisis. it's an epidemic going on. when you got guns, that's being carried by people who are mentally ill, you got guns. that's being carried by people who are angry, who are hurt. >> a round table discussion and a call for something to change.

why attorney general rob bonta is now leaning on the community to try and stop gun violence. >> also ahead tonight, the fbi warns of a spike in scams targeting the elderly, the signs experts say to look out for. >> plus, donald trump ordered by the court to cough up some cash. i'm connor hansen in new york with more on hy the

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gun violence. ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary shows us how new research is helping detect patterns of violence and the consequences that follow. >> thank you all so much. >> in a west san jose office tuesday, california's attorney general sitting at a semi-circle table to lead a roundtable discussion on gun violence, rob bonta, drawing on his days as a legislator to try and enact meaningful change from the executive branch. >> today, was another example of our team at the doj coming together with community leaders to, make a common commitment to solving the problems that we share. >> bonta and community stakeholders from the bay area and central coast gathering to brainstorm on ways to better reduce incidents of gun violence. >> we are living in a crisis. it's an epidemic going on. when you got guns, that's being carried by people who are mentally ill, you got guns, that's being carried by people

who are angry, who are hurt. >> according to the centers for disease control and prevention, 2021 had the highest number of americans die of gun related injuries. that includes record numbers of murders and suicides. the state has responded by creating the office of gun violence within the department of justice. those assembled exchanging best practices and policies from the ground up to produce change. >> rise cultivates loving and healing relationships to build loving and healing power to build loving and healing systems we all deserve. >> we help cities and community based organizations reduce violence at the city wide level. >> reagan cunningham of the partnership for safe communities points to her just released research showing cities share patterns of violence and the consequences that follow. >> there are a lot of the same individuals who are engaging in gun violence in one city, are also engaging in other types of violence, or even gun violence in other cities. and so our report was able to link that. >> cunningham calls for a

regional intervention strategy to combat gun violence instead of cities acting independently, the state is putting up $75 million through the california violence intervention program, which is earmarked for cities that are seeing high levels of gun violence. bonta and the others gathered here believe brainstorming better ideas across the state will lead to better services and a better outcome in the battle against gun violence in west san jose. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news police in san jose arrested a 53 year old man on suspicion of human trafficking and operating a brothel, police say zhigang liu was the target of an investigation. >> since november, officers received a tip of suspicious activity, possibly linked to human trafficking, at a home on north 16th street and east james street. liu was arrested on april 19th at the residence, where police say officers found cash and two women associated with the operation. >> during the search of the residence, detectives did locate

and identify two adult female human trafficking survivors, and they were provided with resources. during that time, detectives with the fbi also helped san jose police with the arrest. >> liu was booked into the santa clara county jail on felony charges of pimping and pandering. >> a mill valley teacher is in custody on suspicion of sexual abuse of a child. the marin county sheriff's office says. darren smith, of fairfax, was arrested today. they say the arrest stemmed from a mandated report by the district on march 28th. smith has worked for the mill valley district since 2013. he is now being held in the marin county jail on $200,000 bail. >> the us drug enforcement administration says it is moving to reclassify marijuana as a less dangerous drug. the new classification would move marijuana from a schedule one drug to a schedule three drug, and recognize the medical uses of cannabis and acknowledge that it has less potential for abuse

than more serious drugs. earlier today on the floor, we did speak with tamara todd, legal director at the new approach pac, which supports progressive ballot initiatives with a focus on cannabis and criminal justice policy reform. >> the truth is, is it's long been acknowledged that marijuana was inappropriately scheduled in schedule one initially 50 years ago, and that's been part of what has spurred, i think, the dramatic policy shift among states to move in a different direction. >> the dea s proposal would not legalize marijuana outright for recreational use. the proposal still needs to be reviewed by the white house office of management and budget. former president donald trump, back in a manhattan courtroom after being fined $9,000 for violating a gag order. fox's connor hansen has more on the criminal proceedings against the former president. >> court proceedings resumed for the week, with judge juan marchand's decision to fine trump $9,000 for nine different truth social posts, violating

his gag order. the judge warned the former president he could be jailed if it continues. trump is not allowed to publicly comment on witnesses and jurors. >> it's absolutely outrageous. the idea that president trump should be sent to rikers over essentially reposting things that other people had already said about how unfair his cases are. >> the jury heard from several witnesses, starting with gary ferro, a banker for trump's former attorney michael cohen, who set up an account and a $130,000 transfer at the center of the trial. ferro says he didn't know what it was for, but stopped doing business with cohen after the stormy daniels hush money story came out. lawyers also questioned an attorney who represented both stormy daniels and karen mcdougal helping sell mcdougal's affair story about trump to the parent company of the national enquirer. some say they're still waiting to see a smoking gun connecting trump.

>> we still did not get that direct link connecting trump to this payment. that would put him squarely in the crosshairs of criminal jeopardy. >> while president biden campaigns in delaware tuesday, trump is impatient. he'll be in the midwest on his day off from court wednesday. >> all. i'm going to sit in a freezing cold ice box for eight hours, nine hours or so. they took me off the campaign trail. >> the former president's son, eric trump, was in the courtroom tuesday. trial will pick back up on thursday in new york, conahan's son ktvu fox two news more legal trouble for the makers of chatgpt. >> why a bay area newspaper is joining a lawsuit accusing the ai company of stealing their content. >> and after its shares rebounded on wall street, more tesla turmoil. the workers now being ta eted i

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hundreds of workers at tesla are now facing a new round of layoffs. >> tesla ceo elon musk today announced the company is cutting about 500 more jobs. they include the company's entire supercharger team and workers from tesla's new vehicles program. musk says the layoffs are part of a cost cutting move. they follow recent layoffs of around 14,000 tesla employees, at least 10% of the company's workforce, all new us cars will be required to have automatic emergency braking systems by 2029. the new rules, released by the national highway traffic safety administration require all new cars and trucks in the us to have the technology by that deadline. those sensors hit the brakes to avoid a collision if the driver is not able to do so in time. the automatic braking is already common in many new cars sold here in the us. the agency says the new rules will save hundreds of lives each year. >> still to come. turns out people may not be loving it. what's tarnishing business for the golden arches?

>> also ahead tonight, marriages and music. how couples can show their love for more than their favorite acts at outside lands. >> and we are tracking the opportunity for some rainfall this weekend. i know it doesn't soun li next. stop. you got it? let's go back to the beginning. are you... your electric future. customized. the fully-electric audi q4 e-tron. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. ♪ ♪ ♪

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copies, news articles without permission or payment to train their artificial intelligence chat bots. the new york times took similar legal action back in december. microsoft is not commenting on the new lawsuit. openai defended itself in a statement, saying it works to support news organizations, as mcdonald's ceo says california's new minimum wage for fast food workers is partly to blame for declining profits. the fast food giant sales increase, but lower than expected in the first quarter, with in-person traffic down across the nation, the ceo said. the high prices, fueled by inflation is causing customers to eat out less, while at the same time raising the cost of business. a new state law took effect april 1st, requiring all restaurants with at least 60 locations nationwide to pay their employees at least $20 an hour. mcdonald's plans to step up deals and marketing to address the slower, fast food traffic. >> reports of fraud against the elderly are on the rise, and california saw more complaints

than any other state. in 2023, the fbi saw a 14% increase in claims at over 100,000. about 10% were from california. total losses rose to more than $3.4 billion last year. the fbi tells us. the most common scam involves phony tech support. someone makes a contact, makes contact with a senior saying something is wrong with their computer, gaining access to personal and banking information on the impact of these crimes can be devastating. >> seniors are targeted for a reason, and they're targeted because they've been saving money their entire lives, so they're very attractive targets to these scammers. to lose all that money that they've saved literally their entire lives can be absolutely devastating. >> while tech scams are the most common, investment scams are the most costly. the fbi urges people to always verify any outside contact and not to click on unfamiliar computer links. if you are a victim of one of these scams, agents say you should

first contact your financial institution. they may be able to get money back, young college graduates are also being targeted by scammers. fake recruiters are reportedly using information they find online to say an educator recommended someone for a certain position. scammers then get into a professor's email or create a similar one to trick recent grads to apply. once the recent grad applies for the job, scammers can then steal their identity or bank information. the ftc is now warning young professionals to be cautious of attacks or email, asking them to download any app to conduct a job interview. >> bay area animal shelters are now urging people to consider pet adoption on this. adopt a shelter pet day. the humane society silicon valley says shelters in the bay area are seeing longer than usual shelter stays for people who want to adopt a pet but are concerned about related costs. the organization is offering food as well as spay and neuter services, and in the last hour at four, we spoke with oakland

animal services about what to look for. if you are thinking about adopting a dog. >> the first thing to think about is your lifestyle. to think about, you know what? what is your life on a day to day basis and how the dog is going to fit into that picture. so you know, if you like hiking and adventures, callisto would be a great fit for you. >> callisto wants to go on a hike. >> she she would love to go on an adventure. >> callisto also joined us, as you saw there in studio. she's an adoptable husky miss mix from the oakland shelter, one of 77 dogs currently in that shelter. looking for their forever home. golden gate ferry service between sausalito and san francisco will resume tomorrow. the service stopped on april 19th, when an inspection uncovered some damage to the sausalito pier. contractors completed repair this week, and the pier was re-inspected before being deemed safe to resume ferry operations. >> alrighty. it is always a good thing to adopt a dog if you can. those shelters get pretty full

pretty quick, especially in the spring. so think about that. there's a lot of good pets out there and for us, there's a lot of good weather out there. it's going to continue right through the week. we're heating up tomorrow. so here's the trend right. that's tomorrow. and then it levels off and then it drops off quick. so tomorrow temperatures are going to be a little bit warmer than they were today a couple of degrees. and then we're going to creep into the low 80s perhaps on thursday. here's what i want to show you. everything stays north. this is a long range model. and you can see right, that kind of clips by on thursday morning. and then right here this guy see it coming down drops down. kind of tries to cut off from the jet stream. doesn't do a really good job of it. and kind of drives through. this is friday saturday morning right saturday morning saturday afternoon into sunday. and then sunday. looks like it clears out a little bit. but right now it does look like saturday based on that model based on a couple of the other models. looks like sunday is going to be a little bit a little wet and not just a little wet like quarter inch, half inch, maybe an inch in the coastal hills. it just depends.

we'll see how that pans out. you can see this kind of cool. you can see the headlands. you see that white water there tells you there's a little south swell in the water because. right. this is the gate face is kind of west. but for swell to get in here and show up on deep water like that and see whitewater on the point there, foam, you got a little bit of a south swell. so high pressure, small high pressure sets up, stays set up right through friday and then it breaks down. and then this system comes in on saturday and that's how it looks. at one point it looked more cut off than it does now. now it looks like it's more attached which makes me concern that saturday is going to be a wet day. before it was like i'd say on saturday, but it's going to release from the jet stream, so it's going to wobble. it might do this, it might do that. right now it looks like it's going to drive through on saturday. so your saturday looks kind of like it's going to be wet. these are the current temperatures. lots can happen between now and then. but sunday is the day i would lean into if i was looking for a best day on the weekend. saturday looks like it's going be a little bit wet. so here are the

winds. the winds are blowing a lot of north wind, a lot of pollens, tree pollens everywhere in the bay area are trending high and the wind just loves to scoop up those pollens in northwest wind especially, and just push them into your neighborhoods. we talked about this right. most of the east bay trees, when they are planted. as you look at the five day forecast planted in the 40s and 50s after the war were male trees and male trees. they're not messy. they don't throw a lot of fruit. right the berries, they do throw pollen. and so a lot of the trees in your development, the older ones are males. and so there's a lot of pollen coming off of those. when i come back, we'll take a look at the full forecast one more time. let's see if that model updates for us. >> all right. we'll see in a bit. bill. thank you. this year's outside lands festival is offering more than just music couples can now tie the knot on the festival grounds. festival goers can buy a package to host their wedding ceremony or renew their vows. reservations are now open and there are a limited amount of spots available on the festival's website. the three day event at san francisco's golden gate park runs from august 9th through the 11th. >> it is a phone call he will never forget. up next, how a rookie dispatcher with cal fire proved he is ready to respond to

any emergency. >> and coming up tonight at six, people in one oakland neighborhood are taking matters into their own hands when it comes to public safety. their effort to help one another buy and maintain a network of security cameras. >> also ahead, city leaders have expanded their crackdown on street vending in san francisco. what today's ec ion

over a cup of coffee. the korean inspired nabi cat cafe is partnering with san jose animal care center to bring cats into the storefront. customers can pet and play with the cats, but they can also adopt them as well. the cafe also offers popular korean drinks on the menu. it's aiming to open its doors by early next year. dave and buster's is going to let customers place friendly bets on arcade games loyalty members will soon be allowed to wager real money on arcade games with friends at the restaurant and entertainment business, dave and buster's says adult customers can bet between each other on hot shots basketball skee ball competition, and other arcade games. the betting function is expected to be available on its app in the coming months.

>> all right, where you watch those nba games could change here in the next few years. the wall street journal is reporting nbc universal is willing to spend up to $2.5 billion a year for the broadcast rights. playoff and regular season games would appear on the nbc network and stream on peacock, replacing the current coverage coverage on warner brothers tnt network. the nba also negotiating new tv and streaming deals with disney and amazon prime. >> parents spend a lot of time and energy trying to get their baby to stop crying, but one competition in japan is designed to do just the opposite. these sumo wrestlers in tokyo have one goal in mind, and that's to make babies cry. the competition, called crying sumo, was started in 1991 to wish health and well-being for children. around 100 babies joined the event this year. >> a cal fire dispatcher had the call of his life just a few months into his job. he walked a

couple through the delivery of their daughter over the phone. fox's anna naaimur was there when the dispatcher had a chance to meet the family and the newborn. >> a couple from right here in butte county has created quite the beautiful family, but even as seasoned parents, there are still going to be some kids that keep you on your toes. >> and so i'm thinking, we got time. i'm starting to prepare. i'm thinking, you know, later on in the day, maybe, you know, and then she just all of a sudden kicked off screaming. >> it was an early morning for tyler and michelle gray. after a week of false labors, left the couple hesitant on when to go to the hospital for the birth of their seventh child. that is, until the hospital was no longer an option. >> i was like, in complete shock when i realized that i was about to have a baby at home in a matter of minutes, michelle knew the baby was well on her way. >> the first fear is oh god is something wrong? just that i was going to screw something up or that i wasn't going to be prepared to deal with something is what i was scared of. >> but tyler put his fears to the side and quickly dialed 911, where he would soon be connected

with cal fire. >> fire rescue. what's the emergency? >> answering that phone call was definitely a first for me. >> with only two months on the job under his belt, dispatcher ryan may rose to the occasion. >> having the team and everyone behind me to help me out through our pro qa program really helped me out to calm me down and then having tyler call me on the other end of the phone, just everything went smooth. >> maze calm demeanor and professionalism over the phone helped tyler calm down and together they delivered a healthy baby girl. on thursday, april 18th. >> he was saying, all right, you got to help her the rest of the way out. and so i told her to push and took a minute, but i kind of just helped. i kind of wiggled the baby out and then just took her out. and she's she's perfect. she's super healthy. >> on friday, the couple got to meet may in person to exchange their gratitude and acknowledge the great amount of teamwork it took to welcome a new baby girl into the world. >> it's like important to know that you can depend on your partner too, and we feel like we got a special bond. >> it's a trip. >> reporting in chico. anna. montemor >> this is ktvu, fox two news at six and east oakland community

is taking matters into its own hands. >> months after an unsolved murder shook up their community. some neighbors are now raising money for families who want security cameras. >> as the little pieces that are within our control we're trying to take action on, and we're really trying to push the city towards making oakland safer. >> the neighborhood organization is still without answers. after 60 year old david schneider was shot and killed while trimming trees in his backyard in june. good evening. i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach. >> neighbors hope that by working together and then sharing those cameras that they can improve safety. new at six ktvu is crystal bailey live tonight at maxwell park with more on this community effort. crystal >> well, imagine how safe a community here in oakland would be if there were cameras strategically placed in certain corners protecting the homes and of course, supporting law enforcement. that's what maxwell park wants to do here with neighbors, helping neighbors in the quiet community of maxwell park in east oakland, neighbors are tight kn