story. alice. >> that's right. we're on, in front of bob's donuts on polk street here. mike and julie, this is where jesus worked when he was, being on his way to work . he was hit by a car. it was a terrible tragedy. now his family and friends have managed to raise funds through a gofundme. his mother has come from mexico to be by his bedside. it was on sunday, april 21st, just before three in the morning. jesus zamudio, a baker on his way to work, hit by a car at debus and guerrero, knocked unconscious. severe injuries. it was originally thought to be a hit and run of a pedestrian, but officer robert rueca of sfpd told us the driver returned as responding officers were investigating the scene during the officers investigation, the driver and vehicle involved returned back to the scene. it turned out to be a tragic accident, impairment due to drugs and or alcohol does not

appear to be a factor in this collision. >> the driver has cooperated since the beginning of this investigation. >> the employees at bob's donuts started a go fund me for their coworker, who works seven days a week to send money to his wife, kids and family in mexico. bessie ferrara worked the same shift as jesus, and i cried, you know, it was like i felt so bad, you know, because i really known him as a family. >> we work here all together. we just like a family. >> the staff were able to raise over $50,000. >> everybody had a really sad what happened with jesus. yeah. especially me, because i work with him and i love the guys. you know, he's a very hard worker, man. >> it was a scramble. but employees also worked to get jesus's mother here on a humanitarian visa so she could

be at his bedside at the hospital as for advice, his coworker bessie shared, the only thing i buys to whoever riding a scooter and bicycle to wear a helmet just for safety, and we hear that message from others often in any kind of precautions that you can help make yourself more safe. >> if you're operating any vehicle on our streets would surely help. >> and julie, jesus zamudio is still in critical condition and the gofundme fundraiser has actually reached its goal of $50,000, although they are still taking donations as mr. zamudio is going to need a lot of help in the years ahead. i'm live in san francisco. back to you. >> all right. so nice to see the support from his coworkers and friends there. alice. thank you. >> a suspect wanted in connection with a homicide in stockton has been arrested in antioch. police said in the last

hour that they made the arrest and lifted a shelter in place. order for this neighborhood in antioch. sky fox taking these images again, just about an hour ago, antioch police told people in the area of gentry town this afternoon to lock all doors and windows as they search for 28 year old carlos palacios. police have not released any information about where he was taken into custody. >> san francisco police are looking for a suspect in connection with a shooting in the south of market neighborhood. officers say they were called to sixth and market just before noon. paramedics took the victim to the hospital. the victim's condition has still not been released. police searched that area but have been unable to find the suspect. the oakland fire department is investigating a fire that started near the macarthur maze. firefighters say a fire started at 26th and wood streets just before 2:00 this afternoon. that is the same area where a large homeless encampment was cleared away more than a year ago. that fire appeared to be under control in about a half an hour. >> more protests are taking place in college campuses in the

bay area and across the country. at san francisco state university today, a group of demonstrators actually had the chance to meet with the university's president. this discussion with administrators was peaceful. it was respectful. but as ktvu jana katsuyama reports tonight, the students are still pushing for more from the school. >> san francisco state student protesters sat down with the university president, lynn mahoney, at 1:00 monday afternoon. eight students, speakers facing the president and two other administrators with three faculty members seated in the middle. the protesters called for action to stop the violence against civilians in gaza. president mahoney listened and said she saw her role as protecting free speech on campus. >> my role is actually to make it safe, and i don't just mean physically. i kind of mean culturally, politically and socially for every group on this campus to if it can't play out on a university campus, then the us is doomed. >> students presented their concerns and four demands to one disclose university finances to divest finances three. defend

the palestinian people and four declare the israeli occupation a genocide. how can you, as the president, give us the space and that board of trustees meeting to not only just talk to other presidents individually, but have us directly talk to the board? mahoney said she would work with students and invited the group to give her names of representatives to meet with their investment team to create a model for other campuses to follow on investment transparency and investment policies. >> give me a couple of names of folks who want to sit down with me and jeff, and a representative from cambridge, and let's hammer out exactly what it would look like. >> faculty members and the students said they were glad to see the dialog. >> i'm very proud of the students for having very, very clear, specific and actionable demands. >> i'm encouraged, i think, and i believe the university is acting in good faith. they've been supportive in their own way in terms of not shutting down the encampment. we are very optimistic. >> i think this was a huge step

forward. i would like to say that i do hope other universities are seeing the leadership that has been performed here today. >> after the meeting with the president, the students held a caucus in the middle of their encampment to discuss their response to the president and the meeting. they say they plan to be out here as long as it takes to get their demands met. reporting from san francisco state jana katsuyama, ktvu, fox two news 64 pro-palestinian protesters were arrested today at uc san diego as police in riot gear cleared a campus encampment. >> demonstrators are demanding the university break off any ties with israel. uc san diego's west campus was shut down and classes moved online for the rest of the day. 40 of those arrested were students who are now facing immediate suspension. and in new york city, columbia university has now canceled its main commencement ceremony following weeks of protests on campus. there, more than 200 pro-palestinian demonstrators have been arrested at columbia in recent weeks. columbia says it consulted with students who say that the smaller, school

based celebrations are the most meaningful to them. still, some students say they are disappointed with the decision. >> i feel like these moments are supposed to be like explosions, like celebrations, and they just kind of feel like they, like, fizzle out. >> i don't mind it as much. i just mostly see it as like the administration said, they were going to do something and then kind of reneged on it. and so, yeah, i see it from that lens. >> columbia isn't the only college to change its commencement plans. usc has canceled its main commencement, and emory university will hold its graduation ceremony at an off campus site, as police advised. that's all. according to the school's president. >> we are following new developments in the middle east, where the israeli military says it is conducting targeted strikes against hamas in southern gaza. the war has driven most of gaza's population from the northern part of the territory to rafah in the south. an estimated 1 million people are living in tents and in overcrowded apartments in rafah, the israeli military warned more

than 100,000 people in advance of today's airstrikes. >> israel says it wants to be able to fully control the border crossing from egypt into gaza to monitor all aid coming into the territory. meantime, protesters are taking to the streets in tel aviv. the demonstrators are urging the israel government, israeli government, rather to accept a proposed cease fire agreement brokered by egypt and qatar. hamas says it has agreed to the terms of the deal, but israel's government says the deal is, quote, far from israel's essential demands. fox news rebecca castor has more. now on the terms of that proposed cease fire. >> cheers. outside a hospital in gaza after hamas announced it's agreed to a cease fire proposal negotiated by egypt and qatar. but those celebrations could be premature. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says the proposal does not meet his country's requirements, but he will send a delegation to mediators to continue talks. >> we examine every answer and

response in the most serious manner and are exhausting every possibility regarding negotiations and returning the hostages to the terms. >> hamas agreed to have not been released, but it's reportedly a three phase agreement that includes a cease fire, reconstruction of gaza and release of captives on both sides. but any language that stipulates a full withdrawal of israeli troops from gaza would likely kill the deal. monday, the israeli military started warning palestinians to evacuate eastern rafah, signaling their ground attack could begin at any time. what was your message to netanyahu, mr. president? president biden spoke with netanyahu this morning covering a number of topics, including the potential invasion of rafah, something us leaders have tried to discourage. the white house says the call happened before news of hamas's cease fire agreement. and despite netanyahu's reaction to the deal , us officials continue to push towards an end to the fighting. >> we still believe that reaching an agreement is the absolute best outcome, not only for the hostages but for the

palestinian people, and we're not going to stop working to that outcome. >> while speaking with president biden today, prime minister netanyahu did agree to reopen a key border crossing between gaza and israel for humanitarian aid deliveries after it was shut down sunday during a hamas attack in washington. rebecca castor, fox news. >> still ahead tonight, the judge in the criminal trial against former president donald trump threatens him with jail time. why? he says the fines for violating the gag order are not working as intended, and a special crisis response team has been tasked with responding to lower level emergencies throughout antioch. >> the results of the team's operations in its first year of operation. >> it's warming up. we're headed into the upper 80s, mid 80s, upper 80s, even maybe a low 90 this week. it's in the five day forecast. we'll have that coming up. >> also head tonight getting more people out of tents and off the streets and into permanent housing, where san francisco currently stands on the number of tents on city streets. >> and just a quick check of

that monday night commute as we give you a live look at the golden gate bridge. partly cloudy blue skies and traffic at the limit in both north and southbound directions of 101. you're watching the new at six. ( ♪ ) you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape with a cash reward every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started.

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two of them teenagers now in custody. the investigation began back in december when a man reported being assaulted by three suspects near san mateo high school, and his jewelry was

stolen. after months of investigating, police were able to identify and arrest the three suspects. on friday, the 20 year old suspect has been able or has been charged with possessing 1,400 pounds of illegal fireworks. >> it has been one year since the city of antioch launched a special team to respond to lower level emergencies. the goal to free up police for more serious calls. ktvu crime reporter henry lee has a closer look at the results, this has been a godsend because this has helped alleviate the police department from certain 911 calls. >> antioch mayor lamar hernandez thorpe, marking a year since a crisis response team hit the streets to help those in mental distress, freeing up police for more urgent calls. the angelo quinto community response team handles about 500 calls a month. it's named after a man who died in antioch police custody. >> we haven't had an in-custody death since we launched this, and so that's a mark of success for me. the fact that we can take 500 calls off of the police

shoulders, that's success to me. >> i'm ready on monday, the mayor tagged along with the team. >> it wasn't long before they got a call to assist the police for unwanted guests. >> okay, over there off of railroad. >> okay, i'm gonna do a two bottles of water. thank you. more than welcome. >> in this case, the challenge was keeping pets and people together, especially in antioch. >> we don't have the resources right now to put them, especially with the pets, to put them anywhere. >> antioch police do still show up alongside the team in about 20% of calls for service. but if an officer isn't needed anymore, the team handles it from there. >> now see? >> and if the team shows up at a call and ends up needing the police, they have radios to contact dispatch directly. either way, the team has allowed officers to focus their attention on more pressing matters, like the search monday for a murder suspect who ran from san joaquin sheriff's detectives near gentry town drive and putnam street. antioch police set up a perimeter in the neighborhood and searched the

area for hours. police and crisis team members both say they have a symbiotic relationship, and the good part about it they rely on us, the pd, as much as we rely on them. the team's emphasis is on stepping back and listening our main focus is going out into community. >> 911 low response emergency calls where we focus on de-escalation, mitigation, de-escalation. >> the mayor says this community response team is on borrowed time with federal funds, and that the city might need to restructure its budget to help fund the program in the near future. in antioch, henry lee ktvu, fox two news, san francisco city leaders say they've counted fewer tents on city streets. >> a city report at the end of april counted 360 tents and structures across the city. that is the lowest number in more than five years. when the city started doing regular tent counts, the city says there were only nine encampments with more than five tents each citywide.

and mayor london breed says the city is making progress, but there's more work to be done to get people off the streets. >> disgraced theranos founder elizabeth holmes is scheduled to be released from federal prison earlier than initially thought. holmes's current release date is now august 16th, 2032. that is, four months earlier than her previous release date of late december. that same year. last year, a judge sentenced holmes to 11 years in prison for defrauding investors of hundreds of millions of dollars. federal inmates can reduce their sentences for good behavior and completing some prison work programs as part checking in on the forecast. >> it was a pretty nice day today. yesterday wasn't too bad. saturday was wet from front to back and then you had all that snow in the mountains on saturday and all the rain around here. the rain is ending. we are in a high pressure forecast, which means the long range model is going to show all the blues and greens staying up top. see how everything is high, staying over the top and you can kind of see the i don't know if you can

pick out the high, but it's a clockwise flow, right? so you see those areas that are spinning in a circle that are clockwise. the high changes, it moves a little bit like right now the highs kind of like well let me just show you if i can do it. can i do it. yes i can i'll go right here. so the high the dead center of the high is right there. so as we go through the next few days, just dry for sure. and warmer, that's going to produce some pollen counts that i think are going to make people a little bit anxious. only because if you do suffer from pollen, it's pain. it's really crystal clear out here in the south end of the bay, you can see the fog trying to come up over the peninsula and over into the kind of out towards, crystal springs reservoir in those areas. the winds tonight will continue to blow. we've got wind gusts already, you know, 25, 30 miles an hour in parts of the bay area that continues the wind all week is going to be kind of a story. and we're going to peak on the winds on wednesday and that wednesday that pardon me, the peaking of the winds will actually begin the sort of the beginning of this significant warm up. it's

already warming up. it'll warm up tomorrow, the next day. but by wednesday and through friday and saturday, temperatures get back into the mid 80s as the winds start to go a little more north. so what? i just say no rain coming our way this week. at least that's the plan. warmer for sure. hair tree pollens will be very noticeable with grasses being noticeable as well and the fogs kind of going to go away. it's going to get broken up by these winds and the north wind will keep it away. at least that's the plan. i'll see you back here with the forecast model. >> all right. we'll see you in a bit, bill. thank you. california is reporting its first increase in groundwater supplies for the first time in four years. the department of water resources says the state saw more than 4 million acre feet of managed groundwater recharge. much of the state relies on groundwater for their home's drinking water. >> all right, still to come, authorities in texas have a lot of work ahead of them. and cleaning up after some devastating floods there. >> also ahead tonight, our self-checkout stands more trouble than they're worth. the new proposal in sacramento to regulate them, plus the lodging expense of yeah, more expensive than europe here a closer look

at the cost of taking a vacation to california. >> a new report shows tourism spending in this state is reaching new highs

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probably still living here with mom and dad. fast reliable speeds right where you need them. that's wall-to-wall wifi with xfinity. sooner than later. weak job data is raising that possibility that the fed will bring down rates at its next meeting. big tech, industrial and energy stocks leading today's gains while consumer staples lagged, the dow

was up more than 176 points. the nasdaq and s&p 500 having even better days, both up more than 1. >> a new report says tourism spending in california hit a post pandemic record. tourists spent $150 billion visiting our state last year. ktvu sally rasmus takes a closer look now at the numbers and the reasons for that increase. >> a big boost in tourism spending across california, but the main reason behind it is inflation. things cost more in 2023 than they did four years ago, and vacations are no exception. >> food, lodging, expensive? yeah, more expensive than europe. yeah, a economic impact report released by the state tourism group visit california, found that tourists spent a record $150 billion in california in 2023, up from the previous record set in 2019 of $144 billion. >> but the report also admits the growth is wiped out if you adjust for inflation, saying, quote, adjusted for inflation, travel spending in 2023 was down

14% from the peak of 2019. even so, governor gavin newsom touted the statewide tourism spending numbers as a win magnificence of the san francisco bay. >> what a perfect place to announce our record breaking tourism numbers. >> when asked about the inflation driven growth, visit california spokesperson say they prefer to focus on a different metric. >> the jobs recovery is really the better metric. >> one bright spot in the report 98% of the travel industry jobs that existed in california before the pandemic have now returned. >> 1.2 million california workers across the state depend on travel and tourism. the hospitality industry, to pay their mortgages and put their kids through school. >> the tourism spending boost was not seen here. in the bay area, tourists spent 37.7 billion in 2023, down from 39,000,000,000 in 2019. >> the important thing is people are spending and you know that's a plus, right? hopefully it's going to pick up international tourists at fisherman's wharf today. >> say their bay area travel experience so far has exceeded

their expectations. >> it was great. yesterday shows young people dancing and it was lovely. >> it's our first day today and we enjoy the silence here. it's very nice and have a good weather. >> tourism officials here in california hope those positive experiences and an ad campaign in the us and abroad help bring more visitors back in san francisco. ali rasmus, ktvu, fox two news, san francisco's small business week is officially underway. >> there are special events and workshops, ceremonies and plenty of networking opportunities for small business owners across the city. organizers say. the goal here is to celebrate san francisco's entrepreneurs and acknowledge the vital role small businesses play in the city's economy. mayor london breed actually hosted the first conference of the week at pier 70 just this morning. >> the families of fallen law enforcement officers were joined by governor newsom today for a remembrance ceremony for the 46th annual california peace officers memorial was held in sacramento. it includes the walk

of honor and enrollment ceremony, where the names of the eight fallen officers who died in the last year were read. >> it's so important for the families and i think we have these very tragic incidents that happen, you know, within our state, within our communities and our families are always on the forefront of our minds. but, you know, as you move on through the months and the years, those families don't forget, and certainly we don't either. >> some of the officers honored died in the line of duty in 2023. some died during covid, and one officer was honored in the category distant past honored officer after he lost his life in the line of duty back in 1959. >> this is a ridiculous situation. not fair, not fair. >> coming up on ktvu news at 630, the judge in the criminal trial against former president trump in new york city threatens him with jail time over repeated violations of his gag order. plus secretary of state antony blinken rolls out a global cyber

security plan at a conference in san francisco. >> coming up, the impact ai is having on the u.s. and its allies. >> also ahead, the bay area's wnba team now has a general manager. we'll tell you who it is and what heading up the league's newest franchise means to her. that stor coming up

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minister, israel's prime minister says the proposal does not meet his requirements. however, he says he will send a delegation to continue talks. no official details have been released, but there are reports the proposal includes a three phase agreement that includes a cease fire, reconstruction of gaza and release of captives on both sides. >> as universities across the country grapple with pro palestinian protests on campus today, the president of san francisco state university met with a group of student organizers. she said her goal is to protect free speech on campus , and she agreed to explore transparency with the school's finances and potential ties to israel. >> and a donut baker is still in the hospital after he was severely injured in a crash on his way to work in san francisco last month. jesus zamudio's coworkers at bob's donuts banded around him after that crash, helping to bring his mother in from mexico on a humanitarian visa to care for her son. so far, a gofundme for zamudio has

now raised $50,000. >> and you are watching ktvu fox two news here at 630. us secretary of state antony blinken wrapping up a quick stop here in the bay area, a major focus of his visit cybersecurity, especially as threats increase with the use of artificial intelligence. >> yeah, blinken is rolling out a new plan of how the us wants to harden its defenses and protect its allies. our political reporter greg lee, has the story. >> us secretary of state antony blinken toured the lab of biotech startup antheia in menlo park monday. he also met with biotech leaders to discuss their role in solving global challenges. this part of a quick trip to the bay area to advance our technological competitiveness, to safeguard our democratic values and to maximize the potential to minimize the risk of critical and emerging technologies. secretary blinken, headlining the first day of the rsa conference at the moscone center , one of the world's biggest gatherings of cybersecurity, government and business leaders discussing the threats they're facing. top of mind artificial

intelligence. >> the united states is working to build global momentum around harnessing ai for good. as confident as we are in its potential, we're deeply aware of its risks. >> secretary blinken, using the forum to unveil the biden administration's new global cybersecurity strategy to protect allies and blunt cyber influence by russia and china. at the core of the plan, working with and protecting u.s. allies and their economies from threats like hacking and misinformation, especially during elections. >> we can't tolerate technologies that the united states has developed being used against us or our friends, falling into the hands of bad actors or helping advance the military capabilities of strategic competitors. there are allies. >> and if they're being breached, you know, we're being breached. and really, cybersecurity has really become the new front line in any conflict and in and in warfare these days. >> the plan updates the u.s. strategy for the first time in 13 years, the new threat, exacerbated by the growth of ai.

tony saba is with global cybersecurity firm check point, based in redwood city. he said it's critical u.s. officials adapt, use ai for good, and partner with experts in the private sector. >> we can see the power of the private community working with the governments to be able to accelerate the technology advances and the use of a lot of this really good technology for keeping all of us safe. >> secretary blinken will head to guatemala from san francisco, where he'll lead a u.s. delegation for a meeting on migration and protection in san francisco. greg lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> testimony resumed in donald trump's so-called hush money trial today. the judge is warning the former president he could face jail time for any future gag order violations. fox's morgan mckay has more on today's developments. >> justice juan mershon held former president donald trump in contempt of court for the 10th time for once again breaking his

gag order. this time, the judge says, it is clear that the $1,000 fines for each violation is not working and said, quote, going forward, this court will have to consider a jail sanction. mershon says he is aware that trump is a past president and quite possibly a future one as well. mershon said , quote, the magnitude of such a decision is not lost on me, but at the end of the day, i have a job to do. next up on the witness stand was jeffrey mcconney, the former controller for the trump organization. mcconney laid out in detail how he was ordered by trump's former chief financial officer, allen weisselberg, to reimburse trump's former lawyer, michael cohen entered into evidence and shown. here were notes by mcconney detailing the amount owed to cohen for a number of reimbursements. this includes a $130,000 trump allegedly owed to cohen after cohen paid out of his own pocket to keep stormy daniels quiet about her alleged

sexual encounter with trump. this money was to be broken into monthly payments, and nine of the 11 checks to cohen came from trump's personal account. mcconney testified that these checks were sent to the white house for trump to sign. although the testimony was tedious at times, it also cut to the heart of the case. prosecutors allege that trump falsified business records when he classified cohen's reimbursements as legal expenses. mcconney testified that cohen emailed his first fraudulent invoice on february 14th, 2017, which he approved. however, mcconney acknowledged in cross-examination he was never ordered by trump himself to do this, and never saw trump tell weisselberg to do it either. yet prosecutors left the jury with this quote, this was all happening above your head. mcconney responds saying, yes, you were told to do something and you did it. yes. mcconney repeated. trump has denied all charges.

>> this is a ridiculous situation. not fair, not fair. but we will fight. >> reporting from lower manhattan. i'm morgan mckay. fox news. >> firefighters in state leaders say it's never too early to start thinking about wildfire season the steps people can take now to protect their homes. also, just a quick reminder here that you can get ktvu on demand on your smart tv through the fox local app. you can watch live newscasts and see all kinds of in-depth content from our newsroom on a variety of topics. it is a

dorms for days. harris county officials say 233 people and 186 pets were rescued during the flooding, with many stranded on rooftops or trapped by submerged roadways. a four year old boy died in north texas after the car he was riding in was swept away by flood waters. no other

deaths or major injuries were reported by officials. and tonight the governor has turned his focus to getting help from the federal government in order for this region to be able to receive federal financial assistance, it's important that there is enough identified damages that are that qualify us for that federal assistance. tonight, some neighborhoods still remain cut off by the flooded roadways, while at least five school districts across the houston area remain closed. >> today is the start of wildfire preparedness week here in california. while the peak of fire activity doesn't happen until late summer through fall, state leaders caution that fire season in our state is year round. the theme of this year's preparedness week is emphasizing the responsibility of the entire area, entire community in reducing and managing wildfire risk. >> i need you to maintain your defensible space. i need you to have an evacuation plan ready. i

need you to assist your elderly neighbors who cannot do the defensible space on their own. >> cal fire warns the heavy winter rain and snow we've experienced over the past few years can create more fuel for wildfires. once the condition is dry out. >> and we are tracking the weather out here. we've got some warmer days coming our way. i'll have those details. >> all right. now to alex savage and a look at some of the stories we're working on for west coast rap. coming up at 7:00. alex. all right, mike, thank you. >> tonight at seven, we have new details emerging now about the killings of three surfers in mexico. a man from san diego among the victims here. we'll tell you what authorities are saying about a possible motive. and the additional victim that was discovered alongside those three surfers. also, we'll get back to the ongoing pro-palestine protests happening on college campuses across the west. demonstrators had one southern california university have taken over the graduation

stage. what they say it will take for them to move, and the school's response tonight, those stories and a whole lot more coming up tonight at seven on west coast rap. and of course, that's followed by the ktvu, fox two news at 730 with heather holmes. >> alex. we'll see you then. thank you. but first, more stores rolling out self-checkout stands. but at what cost? the concerns now from some state lawmakers that those stands are only mak g sh

off tonight from cape canaveral, florida, and head to the international space station. it would have been boeing's first with astronauts on board. >> for boeing, yes. this is this is very important for boeing to have a success after ten years of development and the three years of setbacks that they've experienced. so this is critical in their mission to get to space. >> boeing began working on the spacecraft in 2014. no word yet when that launch will be rescheduled. the faa is opening another investigation into boeing, this time into safety

inspection records at its production facility in south carolina. boeing told its employees in a letter that some of its workers on the 787 dreamliner assembly line in south carolina may have skipped some required tests or falsified records, the company says it became aware of the issue after one employee reported an irregularity to a manager last week. no planes have been taken out of service, but boeing says it is taking corrective measures. >> san francisco assemblyman matt haney has introduced a new bill to regulate the sale of kratom. it's an herbal supplement that can be bought in smoke shops and online. in its natural state, kratom has long been used in southeast asia for medicinal and therapeutic purposes, but the products sold in the us are not regulated by the fda, which haney argues is leading to the sale of very potent and potentially dangerous products. >> you can buy a bottle that's this big, that has one, set of ingredients and the same size

bottle has exponentially hundreds of times more potency because it's synthetic. just like with anything else you buy that can have impact on your body, you should know what's in it. it should be labeled, it should have age requirements, and if you choose to buy something, you should know what you're buying. >> haney's bill, known as the kratom safety act, would ensure kratom products sold in california contain safe ingredients and would raise the age limit for buying those products to 21 years old. the california state senator says she believes self-checkout stands are contributing to a rise in shoplifting. >> there is a new proposal now in sacramento that would slow down the rollout of those stands. ktvu tom vacar has this story. >> welcome. >> if you have your la senator, lola smallwood, cuevas says self checkout lines are a freeway to theft. >> in fact, self-checkout machines cause about 16 times more loss than cashier checkout stands, with an estimated 10

billion in annual losses attributed to the machines. >> the senators proposed a law that sets a minimum staffing level of one worker for every two self checkout machines, a law she says will lower theft and save jobs. >> loan workers have become easy targets of theft and violence, and they're too often forced to stock merchendise, operate checkout, cater to customers, all while trying to monitor their stores for retail theft. leticia costa is a grocery store employee in pinole and says she was beaten when three women attempted to walk out of the store without paying for their groceries. >> at my store, i'm responsible for managing the entire self checkout area, but i also get tasked with processing money orders, money gram and selling lottery tickets and all these things take away from the time of monitoring and assisting the customers. >> the prosecutor's alliance of california says store staffs deter thefts better than the meager 10% of people who get

caught. >> for those of us in law enforcement, we understand that deterrence comes from the fear of getting caught, not from the harshness of the punishment. >> shoppers we met say the proposed law probably needs to be refined and negotiated in a way, i think it's a start. >> yes, it kind of forces the businesses to think about it more than just kind of letting it go. >> whether or not it needs to be an actual law. that would be a secondary question for me. i would have to look into that one. >> you can be sure that a lot of retailers and a lot of other powerful economic interests are in opposition to this law, and they will use that power and that influence to try to change it. we'll see what happens. tom baker, ktvu, fox two news checking in on the weather right now. >> we've got some fog coming in over the hills and it's windy. napa got 30 mile an hour wind gusts right now. the fog is blowing in. it's also blowing apart. we'll see a little patchy

fog tonight. and tomorrow morning. and then it's the winds go more northerly. we're expecting to see the fog kind of get brushed away. let's come in real close here and i'll show you the fog. this is a visible satellite and that just shows you see the fog kind of coming in across the avenues and you see the holes, see the big holes right there. that has a lot to do when you get strong winds. it tears up that fabric of the fog. but you can see a bunch of it. so with that, the winds are already having an impact on the forecast and on the weather. the current weather, there's that 30 mile an hour gust up in napa, 3232 mile an hour gusts at the oakland airport that's blowing. and then sfo sustained at 23, but probably gusting to 30. i would guess i would imagine. and so with that in mind, the winds tonight breezy, the winds the next couple of days, breezy. the main thing is the winds are going to start coming more northerly. that will increase the temperatures around here. it'll create sort of a compressional environment where the air sinking and warms. and we've talked about that before. it'll also tear the fog away from the coast or it should. so that'll help warm coastal locations. and this week could be the first low 90s we see in

the central valley of the week. maybe wednesday, maybe thursday, maybe saturday. we'll see in the in sacramento and the sacramento valley be the first of the year for them. we could we could see that happen. i think they would have to happen in our far inland bay valleys like fairfield in those spots. so keep an eye on it for you either way, here's the story. wins a deal. the wind is going to peak on wednesday. see that bull's eye in the central valley wednesday into wednesday afternoon? that could actually trigger some kind of fire concerns, because we're going to have a number of dry days before, you know, tomorrow and then wednesday. we've had a few dry days. you're going to have the wind on top of that. so it's definitely something there's a wind advisory that will be in effect tuesday night through wednesday. but that central valley out by winters and davis and sacramento you know that corridor. the winds are going to funnel. so that is sort of the plan. the temperatures tomorrow will warm a couple of degrees. and then they really that start to warm when the winds clock more out of the north. and that happens on

wednesday thursday, friday, saturday. so upper 80s right. i mean that's nothing to sneeze at. although sneezing will be a thing because of the tree pollens with all the wind blowing, the tree pollens will be moving around. >> nice transition there. yeah. >> so thanks mike. so there we go. there's five day forecast. no rain in this one jules. >> all right. looks good and warm. bill thank you. >> bill. coming up next in sports the 2024 class for the bay area sports hall of fame is ing

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a big announcement today from san francisco's new wnba team, ojima nyan nyan nyan. rather was introduced today as the first general manager of the new golden state women's national basketball association team, the 13th team in the wnba. the team will play at chase center beginning a year from now, but will be headquartered in oakland. the former american university player and master's degree holder has held high management positions for five years with the wnba new york liberty. she also has a lot of experience with world cup basketball and usa basketball management. >> it's a dream come true. it. it's a dream that i never

thought i would realize, to be quite honest. and it's a dream that's like currently happening going forward. >> i think the league is going to expand the next few years beyond us, that's pretty clear. there's a lot of interest, a lot of interest. >> the new golden state wnba team will begin playing next year in the 2025 season. the bay area sports hall of fame is inducting five new members tonight in the 2024 class. >> soccer star chris wondolowski , who is mls all time leading scorer. olympic gold medalist swimmer jenny thompson joining the class as well as the san jose sharks all time scoring leader patrick marleau, three time super bowl champion john taylor with the 49ers, is also being inducted and the architect of the san francisco giants three world series championship teams. brian sabean and when asked what it means to join the greatest sports icons in bay area history, sabian is more than honored. >> i'm blown away because of, again, the teams, the

franchises, the dynasties therein and other sports. but really, the special athletes that made up those special teams that it's amazing company. you don't get to a point like this in my career, being able to be inducted to hall of fame without support and help from from everybody else, but yeah, i'm pretty happy with with the way things are working out and, able to, you know, share it with the people i love on some baseball. >> now, the giants were trying to salvage a game in the series against the team with the best record in the major leagues, the philadelphia phillies, former san francisco farmhand zack wheeler was on point today, allowing only one run and striking out 11 over seven innings. he also got some nice defense on the double play here to get out of a jam in the first. bryce harper with the phillies up one to nothing in the fifth, takes mason black deep to left center and gone for a three run home run. 4 to 0

phillies. harper's eighth homer of the season. giants lose this one 6 to 1 and are swept in four games in philly. >> and by the way, a very happy birthday to probably the greatest san francisco giant out there. willie mays turning 93 years old 90 today, willie mays. >> all right. that is our report for tonight. thanks so much for joining us. west coast rap is up next right here on ktvu. >> don't forget to stream the latest news and weather on your smart tv anytime. just download the fox local app to your tv. good night everyone. alex savage, west coast rap up next. >> good night higher shipping rates may be “the cost of doing business...” but at what cost? turn shipping to your advantage. with low cost ground shipping

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