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during his time with the department, the crime reporter, our crime reporter, henry lee. >> live now at pittsburgh police department with the very latest on this case. henry >> yeah, that former officer was involved in a deadly choking incident back in 2016 that led to a $7.3 million settlement. now, in this case, no one died. but the man's attorney says he could have lost his life. >> i'm just taking it one day at a time, ashton porter says he's lucky to be alive after he was flushed out of a hotel room with tear gas and then shot and wounded by pittsburgh police during a challenging time in his life. police should just have a little more compassion with someone that's going through a mental health crisis because that's not how that person should be defined. it happened in 2022, when porter was too scared to leave a room at the hampton. >> in, his attorneys released edited video from police body cam footage. >> he just is refusing to open the door or doesn't want to have a conversation. >> a mental health team showed up to de-escalate the situation, but his family says police sent them away. >> i promise you, my guys will

not lay a finger on you. you're not going to get hurt. >> but instead, police stepped up the pressure and it's about to get a whole lot worse for you, man. >> at any point in time, you want to listen to what i've been trying to tell you. we're going to make sure that you come out and everything's safe. >> officers used a battering ram, pepper spray and tear gas to force porter out of the room and just moments after porter left his room with his hands up, an officer shot and wounded him. police said porter had a knife and charged at them. >> why did the police turn this from being a mental health wellness call into what looks like a military operation? >> on tuesday, attorney edward poynter filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against the city of pittsburgh, saying police failed to give porter time and distance after police were called to help asking for help, but was met with harm and was met with bullets. >> police, who, if you will, see things as if they're hammers, saw mr. porter as a nail. >> the officer who shot porter, ernesto mejia orozco, resigned from pittsburgh police that same year. he's also facing federal

charges that he paid someone to take online courses for him so that he could boost his pay. he's also been charged by the contra costa da with accepting bribes, including tequila, to drop traffic tickets. >> it's surely is close to the most stark example of a police department that is acting unhinged. >> what happened was unjust. nothing was okay about it. >> natalia metz is one of porter's six children. >> i felt like it was our fault that we called the police and we shouldn't have. i'm just grateful that he is here. i just wish that. who do we call on when the police is not doing the right thing? >> now, i've reached out to the city of pittsburgh for reaction to this lawsuit, but have not heard back. the former top cop here is now interim chief in antioch. he declined to comment. now, i've learned that the former officer involved is expected to change his plea next month in both the federal online college case and the state bribery case, which will lead to convictions. live in pittsburgh. henry lee ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, henry, thank you.

happening now, authorities are searching for an inmate who escaped the san benito county jail. the sheriff's department says daniel lopez zavala climbed over a barbed wire fence at the correctional facility in hollister, around two this morning. deputies have yet to track him down. the sheriff's office says canines were only able to track his scent up until they reached one of the buildings between the jail and the airport. >> there's lots of gang affiliation in this community in this part of california for, so we are definitely looking at what family members or friends or associates may be helping him right now. >> several agencies are assisting with the search, including the us coast guard. zavala was last seen wearing a brown jail shirt, orange pants and black shoes. anyone who sees him is urged to call 911. >> tonight we're learning more from san jose police about an hours long standoff. a shooting suspect eventually surrendered at a house last night, and officers discovered a woman's body inside ktvu. south bay reporter jesse gary live tonight in san jose with the very latest on this case. jesse, good

evening mike. >> good evening to you. investigators say the suspect in this case is under arrest, but being held at an area hospital with self-inflicted wounds. they say he is charged with shooting and wounding a man and killing a woman. investigators say neighbors called 911 around 6:00 monday evening, reporting gunshots fired in the 300 block of north 20th street near east julian street in san jose. multiple bullet holes could be seen through a front window of a home upon arrival, officers discovered an adult female victim suffering from extensive physical trauma. >> they also identified a male suspect, an adult male suspect who retreated into the residence and self barricaded. >> a standoff with police ensued, lasting for between 2 and 3 hours. police negotiators eventually convinced the suspect to surrender, but he was rushed to an area hospital with self-inflicted injuries. once inside the home, detectives found a woman's body, but officials say it's unclear if she was beaten to death or shot

and killed. investigators also say a male victim was shot by the suspect that victim was treated at a nearby hospital for minor injuries. officials say the victims and the suspect are known to each other, but they won't say if this is a case of family, domestic violence and they say the motive for this violence remains a mystery. >> we're still trying to go through the entire investigation to determine, you know, what occurred, in what order, that's again, part of the puzzle that we're trying to put together. we just know that was one lost life that we didn't need, our detectives, again, are doing an outstanding job trying to figure out what happened and what went down. we do have the suspect in custody, and we are just working together to make sure we bring justice for the victim and her family. >> investigators say this marks the 16th homicide in san jose so far this year. last year, 11 homicides. at this time, the santa clara county coroner has not released the identity of the woman who was killed. and they

won't do that until her family is notified. we're live outside san jose police headquarters this evening. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. mike, back up to you. all right, jesse, thank you for that. >> in the east bay. an update tonight on another barricade incident that happened in concord. i began around 6:00 last nightn lice say they got a call a woman who said a man with a gun broke into her home on r boke court while she was there at home with her threenghildren. police say she was able to distract the man, allg e four to escape. the suspect, thoug, remained inside the houseor couple of hours, during which shelter in place order for the neighborhood. after a couple of hours, the man surrendered to police and was booked on several charges. >> oakland police are investigating a deadly shooting and car crash. police say the call came in around 11:00 last night near 98th and macarthur boulevard. responding officers found two cars involved in a crash near durant. they say one person was found dead inside one of the vehicles. it's still unclear whether the death was

caused by the crash or gunfire. neighbors say the noise from the car crash woke them up. smoke everywhere. >> you know, from the impact and people started showing up. not people that don't even live here were just showing up because it was so doggone loud. >> police say they are investigating this incident as a homicide. there's still no word tonight on any potential suspects. san jose state university is temporarily suspending one of its professors in connection with her involvement in pro-palestinian demonstrations, saying he. akil is a professor of justice studies and the faculty advisor for the group students for justice in palestine. she posted on social media the school letter notifying her that she has been placed on administrative leave for violating university policies, such as engaging in harassing and offensive conduct. she says the accusations by the school are false, and that her fight for academic freedom will not stop. >> the phrase all eyes on rafa is trending on social media as

the global condemnation of israel grows louder. at least 45 palestinians, including women and children, were killed sunday night following an airstrike that resulted in a fire burning through their refugee camp. the israeli military now says the munitions used in their strikes were small and not intended to ignite the fire, going on to claim it was caused by a secondary explosion. many of israel's allies are condemning the decision to continue with the rafah offensive and in the us, israeli support continuing to splinter. >> i still don't believe that a major ground operation in rafah is warranted. we still don't want to see the israelis, as we say, smash into rafah with large units over a of a over a large pieces of territory. every single loss of innocent life should be prevented as much as possible. >> also tonight, the pentagon now says the pier built by us forces to expedite the delivery of aid to starving palestinians has been damaged by rough seas and will need to be removed and

then repaired. the pier opened less than two weeks ago, and the fixes are expected to take several days. >> a doctor from san carlos has now returned home after spending several weeks trapped in gaza. she had gone on a medical mission, which was extended indefinitely after the border crossing closed. ktvu is an reuben spoke with her about that harrowing experience. >> i was san carlos doctor hala sheikholeslami traveled to gaza hoping to help. little did she realize she'd be trapped there when the border closed, which meant not only for us not getting being able to come out, but it meant no aid coming in suddenly, an already meager supply of medicine in rafah dwindled. there was tylenol and not much else. often sheikholeslami could diagnose her patients, but had no way to treat them. >> we try to help patients as much as we can, it's hard when you don't have the tools to help patients or patients, you know, who should be hospitalized. but can't be because there's just no room for them.

>> back home, the doctor's family feared for her safety and tried desperately to get her out. finally, on may 24th, after three and a half weeks in gaza, an armored convoy escorted her through to jordan. it was not a moment too soon, she says. there were airstrikes right near her clinic. >> actually, i was watching a video yesterday. it was exact area that i worked. i saw the bodies being laid right there and the white sheet coverings. they in the room that i usually work out. >> she grateful she made it home, but that she'll never forget what she saw in gaza. >> it's hard, you know. and a very bittersweet moment when i realized, you know, it's you know, i could go, i'm leaving this day, but, you know, not others cannot. >> the doctor says in some ways it's hard to be back knowing the people she left behind. but she says she would consider returning to gaza once the fighting stops and the rebuilding begins. in mountain view and ruben, ktvu fox two

news an apology from paul pelosi's convicted attacker tonight at 530. >> david depapes message to his victim before he was resentenced to years in prison. plus can you imagine that train hitting a car ? >> well, it happens and it's happened a lot. it is called the most dangerous train crossing in california. >> and you can see why the battle over money and safety of this peninsula crossing coming up a bit later and protecting those who protect us all. >> up next, the proposal to protect firefighters from a life threatening disease every time they suit up. >> and we are tracking the forecast, it does include a little bit of fog, a little bit of ( ♪ )

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urging people to get vaccinated for mpox as summer approaches, they say while there is not currently a rise in the infectious disease in san francisco, the virus continues to circulate in parts of the united states. mpox spreads from contact with infected people through touch, kissing or sex. the two dose vaccine is available at the sf city clinic in the san francisco aids foundation clinic. >> a new law by san francisco assemblyman matt haney is moving through the state legislature. if passed, it will protect firefighters lives from their own gear. ktvu tom vacar joins us now from the newsroom to explain. tom. >> well, the very reason protective firefighter clothing exists is to keep as much heat and toxins away from the firefighters bodies, eyes and lungs, not not to keep poisoning them with carcinogens. every

time they don it. haney's bill would ban cancer causing chemicals, helpful as they are to make firefighter turnout gear more fire resistant from ever being used in such gear. again, gear that is supposed to protect them. >> but right now, that gear is itself harming our firefighters and causing health damages that can be long lasting and even deadly. >> haney's bill says that as soon as noncancerous fire gear is available, california's firefighters will get it. if it turns into law. this ban on chemicals will go into effect in 2026. >> 66% of the deaths of firefighters over the last near 20 years have been from cancer. it used to be that heart disease was the biggest killer of firefighters. now it is cancer to prove it. >> haney invited still active

sacramento fire captain carl jewell, who has lymphoma. it's now in remission, but who knows for how long. >> as you can imagine, it was very devastating for our family and two young girls trying to break the news to them that have cancer, and i don't know how it's going to turn out. it was the hardest thing that i've had to do. >> retired sf firefighter tony stefani is also a cancer survivor. >> i had the pleasure of serving san francisco for 28 years. i retired as a captain and sad to say, i had to retire because of a diagnosis of kidney cancer. >> captain stefani now heads up the san francisco cancer prevention foundation. >> we're tired of going to funerals on a monthly basis of another active or retired firefighter that has passed away. now there's an old saying that it's the dose that makes the poison. >> well, firefighters are getting a dose of cancer exposure every time they respond to a call. and that all keeps adding up and up. tom vacar, ktvu, fox two news.

>> yeah, and that just does not seem right. all right. tom vacar reporting live for us tonight, tom. thank you. new at five. >> we're learning more about how california's most active wildfire seasons affected the lakes across california. a new study from uc davis examined three of california's biggest wildfire seasons 2018, 2020 and 21. now, during each of those years, smoke was persistent and widespread, and in some cases, lakes experienced a month of high density, smoky conditions. >> main. an obvious effect was that smoke is essentially dimming the lights, so it's blocking, on average, about 20% of the solar radiation hitting the lake surface. wildfires have been increasing around the world. they generate more and more smoke, but what we realized was that we don't actually know what the smoke does to the ecosystems. >> the study suggests thick smoke from large fires can lead to lower water temperatures and decreased oxygen for wildlife in those waters. but scientists say

more research needs to be done before drawing any long term conclusions. >> yeah. it's interesting california has a history of a lot of smoke. prior to the europeans settling here, the indians would burn the fields, lightning strikes would start fires, and there was really nothing to stop the fire. so there was a lot of there's been a lot of smoke and if you read history books like brewer's up and down california, he talks a lot about how smoky the skies are, and that's like 1883, i think. so it's that's an interesting story, but i'm just pointing out that smoke is always been a part of california because of wildfires in burning of native american tribes. so as we look outside, we got some fog to talk about, just barely hanging in over there. right? you can see it sitting down here at the coast. we're in the south bay now. we're down towards the leslie salt flats, down here. and i think that's the old leslie salt flats where they would actually dry them out, drain the water and harvest the salt. and leslie used to own a lot. leslie brand salt. you know, the salt many of us use

was was kind of in that area. so in the mountains we've got a lightning strike or two kind of eastern sierra over by bishop. and then we've got a little bit of patchy fog. right there, but just a very little bit of it. and then the forecast for the next few days is going to be a little bit warmer, especially as we go. well, today was actually about the same, if not a little bit warmer than it was yesterday. and some like santa rosa was actually 5 or 6 degrees warmer than yesterday. but we got a couple low 80s again tomorrow. we'll move into the mid 80s, and then on thursday and friday we'll probably room into the mid 80s to potentially upper 80s and low 90s. we'll see how that goes. this would be the hottest spots, but it's just a nice steady as she goes week ahead. fog will be playing tag at the coast next couple of days. won't be a big player though. in terms of just it's everywhere like it typically is this time of year. it's a kind of a not a typical pattern. the way the fog is actually breaking away, the fact that it's clear at the coast right now in many

locations. so it's not a typical spring summer yet. when i come back, we'll take a look and see if that's going to come up anytime soon. >> downtown san jose is almost ready to welcome its new threads woven mural, which will be one of the largest in the country. hundreds of volunteers gathered today to paint the mural along the length of san pedro street. once completed, it will cover more than 12,000ft!s of blackto. san jose's mayor says the mural represents investment into the community where we stand today on a street we permanently closed earlier this year will soon be the largest mural in san jose, and we're creating it together. >> everyone here is lending a hand, and i think it's quite symbolic of the work it will take to create a safer, cleaner, cooler downtown. >> the artist jimmy paint says the mural was inspired by a serape blanket and the diversity of san jose. another american is coming home after being arrested in turks and caicos for bringing ammunition into the country. >> i'm dana marie mcn hol in miami .

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an ammunition charge, which carries a 12 year minimum sentence. >> people should be aware of local laws, which would of course prevent people from being landing themselves in this situation in the first place. >> when richs ordeal began back in april on a bachelor party trip, his cruise ship docked and security arrested him after finding two stray bullets in his bag. when he tried to board the ship back home. when rich describes it as a huge mistake and oversight on his part. >> it's a backpack that i have at home that i hadn't used in a while, but i had used it previously for carrying supplies in my car and going to the shooting range. >> just last week, a pennsylvania man is also avoiding prison time for the same charge. brian hamrick, a father of two, reuniting with his family friday after a judge ruled he could head home after paying a $6,700 fine. >> the darkest eight days of my life. you think you're on this beautiful island, but there's nothing beautiful about it when you don't have your family.

>> the men were part of a group of five americans who have been arrested and detained since february for bringing ammunition to the islands, violating the country's strict gun and ammo laws. when rich and hagan release comes just days after a congressional delegation traveled to the islands to advocate on their behalf as part of one ritch's release, he'll have to pay a $9,000 fine in miami. danamarie mcnicholl, ktvu, fox two news medical experts are offering a free online tool to help people suffering from dementia and those around them. >> most of the time, people associate memory loss with dementia, but new research shows behavioral and psychological issues are more disruptive to patients and caregivers. in response, mental health experts have created a first of its kind website that uses a method known as dice. the online training includes videos, case based simulations, and worksheets to better assess and help manage symptoms. to learn more, just visit ktvu .com and click web links. >> next at 530, david depape

back in court to learn his fate again for attacking paul pelosi with a hammer. why the judge's clerical error did not affect his resentencing. also had a 12 hour day for jurors as the criminal trial of donald trump nears its end, prosecutors and the former president's defense team make their final argument to the jury and a rare apology from pope francis after reports emerged he used a hom*ophobic slur behind closed doors. now the vatican is trying to explain the controversy away .

to hurt the husband of the former house speaker. as ktvu christian captain reports, the judge kept the 30 year sentence she handed down earlier this month in place. >> attorneys for david depape, the man convicted of hitting the husband of former house speaker nancy pelosi in the head with a hammer, had two appearances in two separate courtrooms today in federal court. depape faced a judge who sentenced him on may 17th. the judge initially sentenced to up to 30 years in prison. but in that sentencing hearing, u.s. district judge jacqueline scott corley did not give him the opportunity to speak in his own defense. in federal court today. depape addressed the court directly, saying about paul pelosi, quote, i never meant to hurt him, and i feel horribly for hurting mr. pelosi. he said, looking back, he can see he was not doing well and that he should have left the

home when he found out that the former speaker of the house, nancy pelosi, wasn't there, depape read from a piece of paper and appeared to break down crying as he spoke slowly to the court. the judge said that his defense team does have the right to appeal her 30 year sentence, but ucsf school of law professor david levine says it's unlikely the sentence in federal court will be overturned. >> they forgot to go through that formality and everybody agreed it was a mistake. so now it's been corrected. so yes, it creates a point of appeal, but it's not going to be successful because what an appellate court will do is they will say, yes, it was an error, but it was corrected. >> meanwhile, depape is facing a trial in california state court, and today, attorneys there debated over whether that trial should proceed. depapes defense team in san francisco superior court argued that he should not be charged twice for the same act that they say would amount to double jeopardy. the judge today deferred on making a ruling on that, so the state case will get underway tomorrow

with opening statements and witnesses ready to take the stand, levine says the judge may have offered a narrow path for prosecutors to follow. >> prosecutors are smart. they know what they have to do. and so i would be very, very surprised if they've structured the case with any risk of double jeopardy. >> david depapes, state case is expected to last about two weeks. we will bring the very latest developments to you from that courtroom and any developments that come from federal court, both online and on air in san francisco, christien kafton, ktvu, fox two news. >> state and local lawmakers are pleading with governor newsom to reconsider cutting funding that was going to be used to fix california's most dangerous train crossing, which is on the peninsula. there have been 22 crashes at the broadway caltrain crossing in burlingame over the past decade. plans to improve safety there have been in the works now for more than 20 years. the california public utilities commission says the crossing is its number one priority. the original state budget allocated $70 million to

realign the roadway to run underneath the train tracks, but the money was rescinded in this latest budget proposal. there you go. >> can you imagine that train hitting a car? >> well, it happens and it's happened a lot. construction can begin on this project next year, in 2025 without the $70 million addition from the state that we were promised and committed a year ago. the likelihood of breaking shovels next year is slim to none. >> to help close the state's budget shortfall, governor newsom's revised budget also cuts $20 million for two similar projects in mountain view and palo alto. >> closing arguments and donald trump's criminal hush money trial wrapped up just about 30 minutes ago in his fate, will soon be determined by a jury of his peers, prosecutors and defense attorneys made their final pitches after more than four weeks of testimony. ktvu political reporter greg lee with

us here in studio time for the jury to get those instructions. yeah, they'll finally be handed this case tomorrow after weeks of testimony. >> it was a marathon day in court today and an incredibly significant one. both prosecutors and trump's defense team had one final chance to sway the jury before it starts deliberating. the first felony case against a former american president. the trial stemming from the allegation mr. trump and his allies conspired to stifle potentially damaging stories during the 2016 presidential campaign through hush money payments, including to adult film star stormy daniels, who claimed she and trump had an affair in 2006. the lawyers dueling accounts during closing arguments proved wildly different in their assessments of witness credibility and the strength of evidence. trump's legal team went first, telling jurors that neither daniels nor michael cohen, trump's former attorney who paid her, can be trusted, going so far as to call cohen, quote, the greatest liar of all time in his testimony, cohen acknowledged a litany of past lies many of which he said were intended to protect trump.

but he said he had subsequently told the truth. the prosecution asked the jury not to sympathize with cohen, but to understand his motives for lying while he was on trump's payroll. the crux of their argument that this case is not about cohen, but about trump breaking the law to the benefit of his campaign. >> prosecutors put on a great deal of evidence that in 2016 and even rolling into 2017, donald trump seemed to have the intentions to kill the stormy daniels story to protect his reputation as a celebrity, as a family man. >> now, with the trial nearing an end, the case is spilling over more and more onto the campaign trail. >> there were dueling press conferences outside the manhattan courthouse today. on one side, several of trump's children blasted the trial, calling it an attack on democracy. meantime, actor robert de niro joined a former capitol police officer who was attacked by trump supporters on january 6th, both men painting trump as a threat to the nation. >> i love this city. i don't want to destroy it. donald trump

wants to destroy not only the city, but the country. and eventually he could destroy the world. >> he constantly echoes the words of dictators and invokes the language of germany embracing political violence, pledging to rule as a dictator on day one. >> this is a sham. it's insane. and it needs to stop. because if you think for one second that this ends with donald trump, you have not been watching what's going on in the democrat party in the last few years. >> now, president biden is reportedly planning to address the verdict of the trial. once that is read by the jury. the prosecution finished their closing arguments just before 5:00 again after more than five hours. if convicted, mr. trump faces probation or up to four years in prison. a reminder this is just one of four criminal trials donald trump faces, though it will likely be the only one we see before the november election. obviously, a lot at stake, both politically and in the legal system here. >> so deliberations begin tomorrow. any word yet or people

talking? how long they could take? >> yeah, obviously just up to the 12 jurors at this point. right. i think in a case of this magnitude, i mean, if you're sitting in that jury room and you're about to make history for, for better or for worse, you have to take your time on a case like this, not taking away the fact that you heard weeks and weeks of testimony, which is incredibly significant. >> all right. we'll be watching greg lee. thank you. >> all right, greg, thank you. you did talk about those other cases and the judge overseeing trump's classified documents case has denied prosecutors requests for a gag order. the special counsel's office found that motion friday night, arguing the restriction was necessary to protect law enforcement from potential threats and harassment. at the request comes after trump falsely claimed the biden administration wanted to kill him during a search of his florida home. nearly two years ago. judge eileen cannon rejected the argument, saying trump's lawyers were not given enough time to discuss the matter. she denied the request without prejudice, meaning prosecutors could file it once again.

>> another local fundraiser is in the works for the biden administration, when vice president kamala harris is expected to visit san francisco. >> also, more fallout from the sudden closure of the troubled women's prison in dublin. the bay area congressman is demanding answers from the prisons bureau. >> but first up next, an oakland woman at her wits end after her tires were stolen just before the holiday weekend. why, she says oakland p e re

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happened outside this apartment complex. and so far, no one has been arrested. police say the victims three men, two women and one girl are all expected to survive. >> in oakland, woman who had four tires stolen from her rav4 says she is not getting any help from police. she says thieves stole those tires from her vehicle as it was parked on miles avenue near the rockridge bart station. the victim left a note on the windows saying the rav4 is not abandoned, and listed her phone number. still, despite her notice, authorities left a notice on the vehicle that it would be towed by tomorrow if it is not moved now, the victim tells us she's had trouble over the holiday weekend finding a tow company to actually remove the vehicle without its wheels. we have reached out to police for comment and have not heard back. >> pope francis is apologizing for using a hom*ophobic slur in a closed door meeting. the pope allegedly made the remark while

advising against training gay men for the priesthood. in 2005. the vatican ruled the church cannot ordain openly gay men. pope francis then upheld that ruling. in 2016. the vatican says the pope never intended to use a gay slur to express himself and says he is sorry if anyone was offended. >> the san francisco district attorney's office has a new director of its victim services division. mayor london breed and other city leaders announced. ivy lee has been appointed to the role. she's a civil rights attorney and was previously a legislative aide. the victim services division, or vsd, is in charge of supporting and educating crime victims about their rights and the services available to them. >> we need the city, every single department of this city to stand up and put their money and their make their words into actual action. they need to support the people in this room and beyond who are doing the work. >> the vsd held more than 9600

victims of violent crime last year in san francisco. >> vice president kamala harris is scheduled to be in san francisco next week for a fundraiser and conversation. manny's in the city says it plans to host the vice president to talk about the key questions that voters have going into the presidential election. the event will not be held at the cafe's location on 16th street, but rather in a large space that has yet to be announced. tickets start at $500 to attend the women abused behind prison walls at fci dublin, on the verge of reaching a big settlement. >> now their lawyers say that money will go towards helping other victims. >> also ahead, tonight we work is not working for its former ceo. why? he is giving up his pursuit to buy back the company as it emerges from bankruptcy. >> and we are checking into the weather. it definitely was a little warmer in a couple of places today. not much though, but tomorrow it will be noticeable. we'l get back th

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then dublin and its abrupt closure. prisons can be run in a way that are respectful of the process. >> obviously. but when they develop these cultures, there's lots of history that shows it's very hard to change it and people won't be truthful because if they are truthful, unfortunately they'll be held to account. so we have to get to that point. >> east bay congressman mark desaulnier spoke with us in the

last hour on the floor. it's been six weeks now since the bureau of prisons announced the shutdown of fci dublin. many of the 605 women incarcerated there were transferred to prisons across the country. those transfers came after a special master was appointed to oversee compliance with federal law. in response to problems including a rampant culture of sexual abuse. >> a settlement is expected in dozens of sexual abuse cases filed by women against more than 30 correctional officers at the dublin prison. a lawyer representing 23 of the 106 plaintiffs says she wants to use some of the settlement money to create a first of its kind healing center. jessica pride says she and her partner have already purchased land for the sarona center in san diego. the retreat center is set to open next year, would provide inpatient and virtual treatment for sexual assault victims. >> and so we hope that at sirona healing center, survivors can have the space to heal, to have the tools to find themselves and

to get to a place where they feel like, okay, i got this. something bad happened, but i'm turning my trauma into triumph. >> the civil cases should be settled as soon as august. >> russia reportedly amassing troops along the northern ukrainian border, possibly in preparation for a new push to take kharkiv, ukraine's second largest city. pressure is now building on the white house to follow the uk's lead and allow ukraine to hit targets inside russia's borders with long range weapons. the us has been reluctant to agree, citing concerns that it could escalate the war. well, today, russian president vladimir putin issued a new threat to nato countries, providing ukraine with missiles. soldiers in the kharkiv region say they are fighting every day to stop the russian advance, and defend thousands of civilians near the front lines. a peace

summit scheduled for next month in switzerland and ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky is urging president biden to attend. dozens of countries are expected to participate in the summit, with the goal of outlining a roadmap to end the conflict in ukraine, while the us official is scheduled to offend, zelensky says biden should also come to show the strength of us support. >> the number of people killed in a series of powerful storms, which left a trail of destruction across seven states over the weekend, is now at least 24 storms destroyed, hundreds of homes and businesses across oklahoma, arkansas, kentucky, virginia, north carolina and missouri. but the hardest hit area was texas, where one tornado killed at least seven people and injured 100 others. people say the wind and rain came on so quickly and left them little time to evacuate. >> i have never seen something like this. it was terrible. i couldn't conceive the strength that it had. >> i was texting my sister that

it was going to be okay. something's going to happen. and then we lost it and i didn't hear from them again. >> and that was the last time you spoke? >> that was the last time i spoke to her. >> there is more rain coming for those damaged areas in northern texas. forecasters say rain is expected throughout the rest of the week around here. >> we're going to see temperatures warm a little bit tomorrow from where we were today. these are some of the estimates of where temperatures go tomorrow, about 4 or 5 degrees warmer in the inland spots. coastal areas will warm up a little bit as well to the fogs. really not doing a good job hanging in there. so coastal sections like san francisco will warm into the mid 60s, san jose up into the 80 degree range, which is pretty significant, pretty warm for this time of year for a big city. as we look at the, i want to do this. there we go. i have a little problem here with the computer. and anyway, so there, there it is. there's the snow up in the mountains. you can see it there.

the snow is basically going to be hanging on for the next couple of days. as is. the sun beats down on it and melts it away pretty quickly. the snow pack going quick. but it was a good year. these are the highs from today. and then this is the high forecast for tomorrow. and you can see it moving across the microclimates. you can clearly see the temperatures warming up quickly. once you get over the east bay hills. so into the low 80s maybe even mid 80s. and that's like i said last night, i mean, we are going to get a little warmer than anticipated. what i said last night, i thought we'd be mostly in the mid 80s as we go into wednesday, thursday, friday those will turn into the upper 80s. but again, these are subtle changes. it's very warm though for sure. there's the fog trying to form, trying to. that's a beautiful shot isn't it? i love that shot point. bonita. you ever go out there? that's an awesome the lighthouse i know you mikey's been out there. and then you can see up around. i love this shot. that's money you're not looking at your tv. check it out. that's mount tam watershed in all its glory with fog trying to form on there. okay so what did i say? we're going to be just like

we've been the last few days. we're going to warm up a little bit in the inland bay valleys. temperatures today were much warmer in santa rosa, but you can see where the green is representing a little bit of a sea breeze. so about two degrees warmer, three degrees warmer here and there, except for santa rosa which was significantly warmer. low leaves, high becomes more prominent, the pacific high and it stays put and temperatures get warmer as we go into wednesday and thursday. but when i say warmer, well, everybody gets warmer. but the inland valleys will be the spots that really warm back into the i think sacramento could be in the mid 90s, quite frankly, as we get into thursday, friday. so here are the forecast highs for tomorrow. i love that shot of the marin headlands didn't you. stunning. yeah. point bonita. if you haven't been out there it's such a cool i don't know if you can. you still is it. is it open right now. mike do you think the. >> i'd have to check that i don't know, i'll check it real quick for next year. >> but but that's a fun that's a fun day out there. okay. i'll see you back here in a little bit. >> we'll see in a bit. bill. thank you. well, japan is hoping

a new robot will help fix a damaged nuclear reactor. the operators of the f*ckushima nuclear power plant unveiled a remote controlled extendable pipe robot, which may be able to retrieve tiny bits of radioactive melted fuel debris. nearly 900 tons of highly radioactive fuel remains inside three reactors since the plant's meltdown. after a 9.2 magnitude quake struck that region back in 2011. >> next at five, chipotle hitting back at customers who say the chain is downsizing its portions. while the company says publicly shaming its employees will not get you a bigger meal and coming up tonight at six, an endangered whale species spotted off the marin county coastline. >> why researchers believe more could be on the way also, an emergency road work project in san francisco could cause some traffic jams for drivers . >> why? the city says

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have accused chipotle of cutting back on its portion sizes, as a tiktok trend claims filming employees as they prepare your order leads to more food. the chain stands firm that it has not changed its portion sizes and continues to reinforce proper portioning with its employees.

>> adam neumann, the former chief executive and co-founder of wework, has given up his attempt to buy back the company. wework filed for bankruptcy in november and rejected neumann's offer last month. he says the company looks to be emerging from bankruptcy with a plan that appears unrealistic and unlikely to succeed. the bankruptcy court approved a plan that gives control to wework service partner yardi systems. t-mobile is spending about $4.4 billion to buy nearly all of us cellular . that includes roughly 4 million customers stores and 30% of its licensing rights. us cellular caters to a base of mostly rural customers across several states. the company said they expect the deal to close in the middle of next year. >> there are dozens of farmers markets across the bay area, each one providing inspiration for home cooks, celebrity chefs and everyone in between. ktvu gasia mikaelian went to one of the most well known in the region, with a real expert to learn the best way to navigate all the different temptations.

>> when he's not working in the kitchen at allura coastal mediterranean on pier three in san francisco, you can often find chef ryan mcilwraith just down the embarcadero at the ferry plaza farmers market. it is a real scene on saturdays. on tuesdays and thursdays, it's a smaller market that's still full of inspiration. we just put a beet salad on the menu with red strawberries and pickled green strawberries, which is a great combination with roasted beets. the late spring berries are a huge draw for chef ryan. they're my favorite too. i've been buying from rodriguez ranch in watsonville for about 15 years. a couple of summers ago, i called the number on the box and asked if they gave tours. roberto rodriguez said, come on down. you get to know the people. >> you get to learn the farmers. you know what, what, what when they show up and what's the best product they have at that time of year. but also getting to know them and what they're happy about asking them. like, what's the best thing you grow right now is an important question,

because they have a lot of pride in what they do. so they'll tell you like, this is what's best here. >> once you get a recommendation, don't be afraid to get closer. >> a good thing is to use your nose like the aroma of a strawberry can really tell you what's actually smelling the different produce and stuff and getting that. that aroma will show you what's ripe, what's beautiful right now. obviously you can look with your eyes. you're looking for something nice, bright in color, and looking for something just for strawberries. looking luscious and wet, not dry. all five senses can come into play, but triple delight. do you use samples? >> of course. and if you see something you like, get it. everything here is fresh and local and it may be gone soon. >> our season's going to be going till about 4th of july weekend, and it's been a great start of the season there. the berries are great, nice and firm and got lots of flavor to them. >> some of the produce, such as the apples, might look like what's available at the supermarket, but there's a distinct difference. they're much more recently picked. >> these were picked in december , which is still not. we would prefer them to be more recent, but their season is more fall

winter, the ones in the grocery store have been stored for like a year or more. >> all the strolling and sampling makes the ferry plaza farmers market a must for this new mom. >> that's just important values to me. when i'm getting my food, like where it comes from and supporting local businesses. >> studies have indicated growers receive between 40 and 70% more for their products at the farmer's market, compared to selling them through wholesale outlets. most customers say they see a visit to the market as an outing, not an errand, and feel good buying from the source. >> a lot of fruits, a lot of veggies and then some baked goods on saturdays. >> are you gonna make baby food one day for your little one? >> hopefully, yeah. >> next at six, investigators learn new information about what led up to an hours long standoff that ended with a homicide suspect being taken into custody. also ahead, it's hard, you know, and a very bittersweet moment when i realized, you know, it's, you know, i could go. >> i'm leaving this day, but,

you know, not others cannot. >> a doctor from the peninsula spent several weeks on a medical mission inside gaza and has now returned home. her account of the dire conditions from out there on the front lines, plus police lack of discipline and abandoning their training, the skills they've been taught and the trust of the community. >> a man who was shot by a now former police officer files a lawsuit accusing him of a checkered past, making him unfit for the ranks of police. >> this is ktvu, fox two news at six. >> good evening. i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach. >> we begin tonight with new developments into an hours long standoff in san jose. >> a shooting suspect eventually surrendered last night. and then officers say they discovered a woman's body inside the house. police say a man was also shot and suffered minor injuries. ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary tells us investigators believe the suspect and the victims knew each other. >> i

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