with maureen's peace, hopefully we can get that for you in a minute. oakland obviously has had financial problems in their school district for years. now this new grand jury report is coming out, again we hope to have maureen's piece queued up in a few minutes and will get with them. in the meantime pg&e creditors want to give the bankrupt utility a new name. the sacramento bee reports the plan by bondholders was set aside up to $18 billion to pay claims on the 2017 and 2018 wildfires caused by pg&e equipment. they also want to rebrand pacific gas and electric as golden state power, light and gas company. they are considering all options, pg&e filed for bankruptcy in january citing aliens of dollars in wildfire liabilities. now we go back to maureen naylor, reporting on the new grand jury report, it is a scathing report on the oakland unified school district. here is maureen naylor.

>> reporter: in a scathing report of the alameda county grand jury accuses the oakland unified school district of having a broken culture. concluding the district is not doing justice or a 36,000 students and 87 public schools. ray souza is on the grand jury. >> it is not you can point to one thing and say they did this wrong. it is pervasive. the board, the leadership, the management, the people that work there. >> reporter: the report cites a range of problems including mismanagement, favoritism, disregard for authority among mid-level management and a lack of accountability. financial instability was also highlighted. the grand jury finding oakland unified wasted millions of dollars, pointing to lack competitive business practices and poor contract management. one example, nine building projects halted because of overspending including the most egregious of construction project at fremont high school that was $51 million over

budget. >> these kids deserve an education and there is money there to do it. it is just not being used properly. >> reporter: the report concluded that if ethical norms are ignored year-to-year and many held many not health questionable for conduct than a broken record emerges. the grand jury found the recent element and killing a teacher strike will certainly add to the district's financial burden. the funny part of the problem is a lack of continuity. the district has had nine superintendents since 2003. or roughly one new boss every year and a half. oakland school board president said this report raises important questions, many of the issues are familiar, but we will use this report to face these issues head-on and improve how we operate. oakland unified the client a request for an on camera interview but the president released a statement says that the district takes the grand jury report seriously and will be reviewing it and issue a formal response within 90 days. in oakland, maureen naylor, ktvu fox 2 news. we have no details tonight about a possible motive for sunday's shooting at a home in san jose that left five people

dead. jesse gary tells us a relative says the alleged gunman was upset that his wife was able to get visas for her family members in vietnam, but he couldn't do the same for his. >> i did not see how some of you get so angry to want to take a life. there is a precious life that god gives. >> alexandra cortez lives in the boerne mobile home park next to a man named van khuat. tuesday van khuat for the mercury news and his wife's cousin phoned saying he wanted to commit the killing. the reason was that he was furious she was able to get some vietnamese family members immigration visas, and he was not able to do the same for his own immediate family. san jose police say sunday night, chi dinh ta shot and killed four daily members and then turned the gun on himself and took his own life. >> been here 27 years, do not renumber an incident like this were four people were murdered.

and, it is just sad. >> reporter: police said the gunman's wife, daughter and niece were able to escape. they said this of suspect used a handgun to shoot several people inside. officers used a bearcat to help rescue a man and woman from the home who had been shot at least once each. they both died at a hospital. cortez says she never saw any problems with mr. kuat or his relatives living in the cul-de- sac, they said that violence is never a way to settle the dispute. >> he should've been to the authorities or whatever lawyer he was working with rather than taking it out on other people. that is not right. it is common sense, you don't hurt other people that because you're not getting your way. i just feel like, you know, he should have brought the drama somewhere else. >> reporter: his wife was able to escape the massacre by jumping a fence and hiding in another house. it is a police have not commented on the new revelation. we tried to talk to mr. kuat about all of this but he was not home. in south-central san jose jesse gary ktvu fox 2 news. residence at a mobile home park in palo alto say they are

saddened by the death of a man who lived there. investigators were called to the buena vista park on el camino just before seven last night. paramedics say the man's roommate found the victim injured in their home. neighbors tell ktvu that the man was in his 60s and had been stabbed to death. the man later died at the hospital. palo alto police did not release any information on a suspect but say they are actively investigating the death. the family of a sacramento police officer who was killed in the line of duty last week spoke out publicly today for the first time. heather holmes is here now with what they are saying. >> reporter: tara o'sullivan's father spoke to a room full of reporters today during a news conference at the sacramento police department. he said his daughter developed a love for sacramento while attending school at secondment estate. and that she wanted nothing more than to be a sacramento police officer. >> we know that this police department provided the best training for tara.

from the academy staff, her coworkers, her field training officers, her teammates and the entire organization. for that, we are always grateful. tara o'sullivan was gunned down back on june 19 on a domestic violence call. police say she and three other officers were ambushed by the suspect near a detached garage of the suspect's home. >> reporter: it took 45 minutes for anyone to reach tara because the shooter continued to fire in the direction of the officers. today officer o'sullivan's father says he does not place any blame on the sacrament to place a permit for his daughter's death. >> we are here the negative and misleading and hurtful information that has been spread about our sacramento police department

and family. beyond certainty what happened on june 19th falls squarely on one individual the notion that anyone in the sacramento police department is responsible for this senseless murder of tara is extremely offensive and hurtful. >> reporter: the suspect in the case, 45-year-old adel ramos, has been charged with murder. officer o'sullivan group in the east bay. funeral services will be held on thursday at the bayside church in roseville. and the second service at destiny church in rockland. both are open to the public. the sacrament of police chief is encouraging the public to line every inch of the procession to the church thursday morning to show officer sullivan o'sullivan's

family is how much they are loved. heather holmes, ktvu fox 2 news. now to walnut creek and you questions about a police shooting that took the life of a mentally ill man early this month. the latest from alyana gomez as she joins us now at police headquarters and walnut creek with the body camera video just released to the public. >> reporter: earlier today we also spoke with miles hall's mother off-camera and she tells us that her 23-year-old son was a good kid and didn't deserve to die like that. she also says that they contacted walnut creek police because he says they were familiar with miles hall's mental health history. we are learning today may family attorney one of the five responding officers that they had been to the hall home before for a mental health incident. now the family says they never thought there calls to police would end in his death. >> miles, my grandson, is having a mental health breakdown. >> reporter: miles hall's grandmother calls 91.

you can hear holly yelling in the background for the next call is from a neighbor. >> a lot of screaming and yelling going on, sounded like what could've been gunshot. two walnut creek police released these photos of a sliding glass door they say hall broke the dispute with his family and that he was carrying a nearly five foot long metal pole. >> he had like this long pull, it was a metal pole and he was threatening but i tell you now, he isn't going to be aggressive to the police. he needs to be apprehended. >> reporter: the dispatcher notified officers that hall had a mental breakdown but the added detail but a sharp edged pole that was never mentioned in the call from family or neighbors. >> he is a long pole with a sharp edge on it and he is being violent. >> reporter: moments later officers made contact with hall and release four body camera video to show what happened.

>> shots fired, shots fired. >> reporter: the first few shots in here are from a less lethal beanbag gun almost simultaneously with a fourth beanbag round here a series of five bullets fired. they posit video at the moment because the graphic nature. he was handcuffed on the ground is still alive as officers tended to his wounds. he died at the hospital. >> at the time he was shot and killed he was moving away from them. off to the side. i do not see the justification for the shooting. >> reporter: here is another angle from a neighbor surveillance video. jon burns says it shows hall start to run to the side of officers after he was hit with beanbag rounds. >> clearly was evading the police officers, not running after them at the time they shot him. that is the most critical fact. >> reporter: since 2015 walnut creek city have responded to eight calls involving hall. police say four of the five responding officers completed crisis negotiation training. >> cannot expect a person who was unreasonable and mentally impaired to act in a reasonable

way. >> reporter: all the previous incidences involving hall were treated as mental health situations and not criminal cases. john berg says he is moving forward with a federal civil rights case. and that also a wrongful death lawsuit. reporting live from walnut creek police tonight, alyana gomez, ktvu fox 2 news. coming up, fare evasion, cleanliness, homelessness, and security. the new report that pinpoints four major issues impacting art riders and what bart needs to do about it. sever cisco becomes the first major city in the country to ban the sale of e cigarettes. you need to know about the strict new ordinance, and when it goes into effect. another drop in temperatures, settling into a very pleasant pattern as we roll to the next couple of days. i will look at we can expect and into your weekend, coming up. plus, a request in hayward where the family of a man who

died in police custody says the city is trying to silence him. and taking a live look at the evening commute on the bay bridge toll plaza. ktvu fox 2 news at 6 will be right back. this is fred. he's dancing like nobody's watching. and because all of the devices on fred's wifi network are protected with xfinity xfi, literally, nobody's watching. except for millions of you, of course. wait, millions of people are watching? yeah. we're making a commercial. if it's connected, it's protected with xfinity xfi. now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity delivers the best in-home wifi experience.

plus, add xfi advantage for enhanced network security. click, call or visit a store today to learn more. ...6, 7, 8 ♪ ♪ ♪ big dreams start with small steps... ...but dedication can get you there. so just start small... start saving. easily set, track and control your goals right from the chase mobile® app.

♪ ♪ chase. make more of what's yours®. the new figures released from the alameda county civil grand jury shows robberies are up 28% in the last five years.

most involved in the theft of electronic devices. aggravated assault are up 83% are in the same period. some riders lame fare evasion and bart says they are working on solutions. >> station hardening, we are raising the barriers, making it more difficult for people to get in to fare evasion. and also a police presence. >> reporter: barter ridership has declined from the 2016 of 120 million to 118 million projected for this year. the grand jury found the four major issues affecting ridership are personal security, fare evasion, cleanliness, and homeless. sever cisco supervisors voted unanimously today to ban the sale of vaping and e- cigarette products within the city limits. they are the first major city to do so. city leaders want to curb under age use of e-cigarette as the popularity of vaping has sort

among young people. but some business owners essay the ban will put them out of business. >> as you know companies like to and e-cigarette have an increasing addiction to young people as young as our middle school students and our job and our goal are to pivot these young things to people. >> that is my shop, 100% vapor products. ladies are going to be in the unemployed midline unless i can figure out a way to keep them on it, with a business plan quickly. >> one the biggest manufacturers of e-cigarette and vaping products and san francisco is a juul. the ban is counterproductive and would force some smokers to return to real cigarettes. the law still requires the signature of mayor london breed and could face legal challenges it is expected to go into effect in six months. around the bay area this afternoon a little bit more sunshine and despite all of that sunshine, temperature still cooled off over areas of the central and south.

over the north baby a bit of a north wind that help to bring the temperatures up so you probably felt that as well. giving a look from san francisco as we look across the bay we have a little bit of haze out there. partly cloudy skies. some thought to start the month morning but that disappears by lunchtime. we have been partly cloudy and mostly clear for the rest of the day. right now santa rosa, 86 degrees. a warmer day for you with a north breeze in place. san francisco at 64, oakland is 69, livermore 77 and san jose at 76. temperatures are already beginning to drop just a bit but you can see here from the 24 hour temperature change we are cooler in carlos by seven degrees, cooler and concorde by six. we had to napa or santa rosa, warmer this afternoon. we will continue to cool down as we get into the days ahead it has to do with the trough that is over the pacific working closer to the pacific northwest. that northwest flow is what helps to clear out that fog earlier today. it will return, we will have that fog among the coastline for tomorrow morning and partly cloudy skies for the rest of us.

the onshore breeze is going to continue. oakland reporting a sustained wind at 20, fairfield sustained at 24. tomorrow morning temperatures will be back into the 50s, 56 to start your day in oakland, 35 san rafael and then temperatures continue to roll fall. i'll have a look at those numbers and weekend coming up in a little bit. family members of a hayward man who died in police custody say the city is trying to silence their case. that is because the haywood city attorney has asked the judge for a gag order to stop the family's attorneys from speaking out. 2 investigates candice nguyen is here with what some call an unusual move. >> reporter: an attorney causes death in police custody the west coast aaron gardner case. an incident he says needs to be in the public eye to hold public servants accountable. the city of hayward disagrees and requested a gag order with saying the attorney violated judicial code. >> okay, okay. >> you will get tased. >> get on the ground, all the way down. >> give me your arm.

>> you will be alright >> reporter: it was never before seen video showing roy nelson junior restrained by police in 2015 while experiencing a mental health crisis according to his family. you see nelson lose consciousness. he hello? roy? >> reporter: nelson was later pronounced dead, his death ruled an accident in the corners report. now, just days after the family attorney released the footage and spoke to 2 investigates, the city of hayward file this protective order requesting the plaintiff's attorneys cease making public comment and immediately cease providing confidential records to the media. he says though not only were the records not confidential, they would've been released anyway under the state's new transparency law. >> the city put out a press release as soon as mr. nelson was killed by their offices, which was an inaccurate police report. and an inaccurate police statement about what was in

place and all the family is seeking to do is correct the record. >> reporter: the city of hayward declined to comment referring us to statements in court documents. attorneys for the city acute pointer and the law form of improperly trying this case in the media. they point to the specific statement, accusing pointer of trying to inflame potential jurors. >> this is the west coast eric gardner case. mr. nelson literally said i cannot breathe. ski it doesn't appear that anything the lawyers from the law firm did, in terms of their media statements, was unethical. >> reporter: stephen clark is an legal analyst who is not associated with the case. he feels a gag order is unusual in a civil case. >> the question is can both sides get a fair trial and that will be the decision for the court and whether to issue a gag order. >> reporter: of hayward's goal was to keep this place case quiet, they say that the latest move may backfire. >> what is important is even if

there is a gag order that will not tamper down the media attention on this high-profile case. in fact, it may make it worse. >> reporter: of course there is an interview process meant to that potential jurors whose opinions may have been impacted by news coverage. a judge is expected to decide on the gag order next month. the lawsuit is set to go to trial in october. candice nguyen ktvu fox 2 news. coming up after the break, a bart station agent being honored for making lives better. the organization recognizing him and what he says about bringing a positive attitude to work each day. also ahead, remembering the legacy of a woman's libby schaaf. on what would've been his 63rd birthday. have restaurant across the area celebrated bourdain day.

a bart station agent is being recognized for making lives better every day with an award from the city of san francisco. the city's mental health board is honoring him and a dinner this evening. he works at the west oakland macarthur and 19th street stations. he says the secret is to treat every interaction as important and to show everyone that he cares. >> the thing about being an agent, a frontline employee at bart, it is said to of life. every morning you wake up and make a decision about what you're going to do and how you are going to be. the only thing we also have

control over is yourself. so, if you keep that in mind, if you decide to be a positive person, if it is an active decision, positive things happen. >> was recently featured in a short film. the filmmaker said that in his view, he has figured out that the point of life is connection. across the bay area, and around the world, travel enthusiasts and foodies are celebrating anthony borodin's birthday today. the author, tv host and chef took his own life last june while on location in france or one of his television shows. he would have turned 63 years old today. to his legacy fans took to social media posting pictures of him with the hashtag bourdain day. here in the bay area, idea fans turned out to honor the late chef. >> i love anthony borodin. reading kitchen confidential is one of the reasons i became a chef. i now have the privilege of working at one of his restaurants. he visited it in his first episode. >> along with being a renowned

shaft, bourdain hosted venture travel and food shows including parts unknown. restaurants including ones in danville and swan's oyster in the city, prepared foods today that anthony boarding loved to cook. ktvu fox 2 news at 6:30 is next with new state gun laws set to go into effect. >> gun safety laws save lives. >> the new requirements for buying ammunition and how some gun owners are responding. another world cup magic decided by a penalty kick, this time it happened as time is running out. mark will have the thrilling conclusion later in sports. after the break the wife of master tenant derick almena takes the stand in the ghost ship warehouse trial. what she says a contradicted oakland testimony from a fire official.

now to our top stories, the family of sacramento police officer tara o'sullivan spoke

up publicly today for the first time since she was killed in the line of duty last week. her father said that o'sullivan wanted nothing more than to be a sacrament a police officer and loves what she did. funeral services are set for this thursday. a possible motive has emerged from sunday's murder suicide in san jose. and left five people dead. the mercury news reports of the gunmen, chi dinh ta, was angry that his wife was able to get her relatives immigration visas from vietnam, but he was not able to do the same for his relatives. police say he shot and killed four family members and then took his own life. in a scathing report from the alameda county grand jury is out today at accusing the oakland unified school district of mismanagement, favoritism, and a lack of accountability. the grand jury found the school district wasted millions of dollars to poor this practice. the district declined an

interview with us today, they say they will have a response within 90 days. you are watching ktvu fox 2 news at 6:30 the wife of the shipmaster tenant derick almena took the stand today to testify in his defense and the manslaughter trial. ski henry lee tells us that today's testimony aim to project a softer image of derick almena to jurors. >> reporter: was called to the witness stand in her husband's trial for involuntary manslaughter. his attorney says she is bringing "the feminine perspective" to the case. >> she is really there to humanize the defense. >> reporter: the artist and mother of derick almena's three children began weeping when she looked at this picture of her family while on the stand. >> very potent when a mother and a wife speaks out on behalf of her husband and their mutual vision, very powerful to get up there and cried. >> reporter: she testified that the idea of ghost ship began

with a with a couple grew tired of storing and hauling art material from place to place. the warehouse was the perfect place to keep pieces of art from around the world and dozens of organs and pianos they took from a shop going out of business. she said when i saw the space and possibilities that were there, i fell in love with it. yes, i wanted to acquire it. >> she embodies the whole theme and division of ghost ship. >> reporter: the da repeatedly objected to questions to allison requested to art and music saying it was irrelevant. >> my god, the da was objecting to every other question i asked. and then i would rephrase it and rephrase it and rephrase it. but the jury understood, the jury saw them trying to block it. >> reporter: allison said derick almena knocked down a wall that allowed access to a fire escape and build stairs she said were unconventional, but safe. she says other request for safety improvements were shot down by the landlord. allison also said oakland fire

official marina sabatini were in the warehouse while investigating an arson fire in 2014 that sabatini had denied. >> sabatini said i wasn't in there. captain friedland said i wasn't in there. and they lied. >> reporter: the cross- examination by the da, allison acknowledged she once had a massive venting problem. she also said many of the changes made in the warehouse were done without palmer proper permitting or inspections. derick almena's wife will return to the stand on wednesday for more cross- examination of the da. at the courthouse in oakland, henry lee, ktvu fox 2 news. right now, oakland public safety committee is preparing to debate the issue of facial recognition software and consider a possible ban of its use by city agencies. police department say facial recognition software can help catch criminals, but critics say the technology has led to misidentification, often involving people of color. last month san francisco became

the first city in the country to ban city agencies from using the technology. the berkeley city council is set to consider a similar ban next month. a new state law that places new restrictions on the sale of ammunition is set to go into effect next week. prop 63 was passed in 2016 with 63% of the vote. we are told that starting july 1st, anyone who wants to buy ammunition in california will first have to pass a background check. >> reporter: california's governor touts the state's new gun law pointing to other recent gun measures that prove regulations work. >> a significant decline in the gun murder rate in the states, it goes well beyond the trendline nationally. gun safety laws save lives. >> reporter: anyone looking to buy ammunition will be required to show an id. and subject to a spot background check. and a one dollar fee. in the new law, it also bars online sales of ammunition or see buyers to use a licensed dealer, or cross state lines.

the goal, officials claim, is to deny ammunition to those who illegally obtained firearms. >> they were able to get through online sales, delivered to their front door like a pizza with no background check or any kind of regulation whatsoever. >> reporter: gun store owners say there is no evidence of stockpiling ammo ahead of new regulation come july 1st. some buyers are not happy with the new law. >> now we are going to have to register, do some kind of crazy paperwork just to come in and buy ammo for a weekend with the kids, it is just ridiculous. >> reporter: with the state insists it is necessary. researchers examine sales from 10 l.a. gun stores over two months a claim some 10,000 rounds were sold to buyers legally barred from owning a firearm. the new law does not limit the amount of ammunition sold but under a proposed regulation, ammo buyers would now be required to show what is called a real id. that requires a branch of get or passport to obtain.

in los angeles, ktvu fox 2 news. congress considering two separate immigration bills to keep the president from reordering massive raids on undocumented immigrants. but, it is not a race against the clock. it is well past time i democratic calling stop standing in the way and let the senate get this done. >> i can think of no other president, democrat, republican, liberal, conservative who would allow this to continue. right now, earn 60,000 bonus miles after qualifying purchases when you apply and are approved for the hawaiian airlines world elite mastercard. plus, you earn miles on everyday purchases.

get closer to the travels and moments you'll remember forever with this special offer. need another reason? enjoy an introductory no annual fee. to apply, visit hawaiianairlines.com

we have breaking news out of washington tonight, homer special counsel robert mueller has agreed to testify on capitol hill next month. the news comes from the leaders of the house district committee and intelligence committees. mueller has agreed to appear before both panels on july 17th and he is going to testify in open session. and speak about his investigation into russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. also, lawmakers in washington now racing against the clock to pass a $4.5 billion bunting funding package to ease the humanitarian crisis at the border. >> mike emanuel tells us that the study is considering a second measure, democrats say it doesn't do enough to help migrant children. >> reporter: president trump is upping the president on congress to pass an emergency funding bill to stem the humanitarian crisis at the border. >> we can get this bill signed will be able to do it. the democrats do not want to sign anything and now i think they are going to probably sign this, from what i understand

they call it humanitarian aid, this isn't even about border. >> reporter: but the senate and house are considering different bills and time is becoming a factor. >> we are going to deal with that this week, which we will end up it'll be largely up to the other side. >> reporter: there is a 30-1 vote. w like to pass on a bill and get them into the president's desk asap. >> reporter: were public and say the house packages more partisan and put limitations on the administration like not allowing health and human services to exchange information, which is necessary to protect children. president trump is starting to veto because it doesn't include any enforcement money. house speaker nancy pelosi gave her fellow democrats a hard sell today saying "a vote against this bill is a vote for donald trump and his inhumane, outside the circle of civilized attitude toward the children. and other democrats are trying to urge their colleagues to get it done. >> there are children being

held in unspeakable conditions. these are god's children. >> reporter: today the acting director john p sanders announced he is resigning from his position. publicans are urging house democrats to change course. >> i am calling on the speaker not to play politics, to take the senate bill, and that could become law, and that would help the humanitarian aid along this border. do not let us leave this week. >> reporter: if the chambers passed two different bills that it would need to go to conference to iron out differences. that takes time. and lawmakers are due to leave by the end of the week for the fourth of july recess. on capitol hill, mike emanuel, fox news. enjoyable weather over the bay area this afternoon and our cooling trend continues. i will have a look at what you can expect for the rest of this evening and the rest of the week coming up. alex savidge joins us now with a look at some of the

stories we are working on for the 7:00 news over on ktvu plus. hundreds of workers at wayfarer set to walk off the job tomorrow to protest their staging of sales to migrant detention center. the sound of construction will now be more constant in santa rosa, the new rules approved today to help speed up the rebuilding calling the 2017 wildfires. we will have no stories and more coming up tonight, live at seven over on ktvu plus. first after the break, chris irving, the rich legacy and of the castro district. the designation declared today and how some hope it will help improve the community. >> taking a live look outside as we look to or listen to michael jackson. his family and fans are remembering jackson today on the 10 year anniversary of his death.

at at&t we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet. we've created access from at&t california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits. may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month.

no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow, to learn more. this portion of ktvu news is sponsored by roundtable pizza. the san francisco board of supervisors voted unanimously this afternoon to approve a plan that designates the castro as an lgbtq cultural district. >> as rob roth shows us the city hopes that designation will help keep the legacy of the castro alive. >> reporter: people from around the world receive the castro as the gay mecca. >> people come from kazakhstan and russia, from duluth, they come to express her freedom to be able to be free. >> reporter: with the caster has changed, they say has become more homogenized.

>> it was such a huge evening culture that was going on. that has changed a lot. >> reporter: paul ellis has worked access variety store for more than 30 years. >> the number of independently owned businesses has shrunk every single year. businesses that have been here for decades that suddenly cannot make it anymore. >> reporter: will many fear as a loss of identity as an important lgbtq community, that is why they're happy the same physical board of supervisors unanimously tuesday to formally establish the castro as a cultural district. amy's neighborhood will get $230,000 in city funds which you can use to write grants seeking more money. sean haynes is a part of the caster lgbtq community cultural district working group. >> now we have an official designation that comes with a set of funds that will help us to ensure that we will continue to be available to the

community. >> we can be assured the culture want to dissipate. >> reporter: many are hoping the cultural designation will help lower more and more tourists to the district and help improve business. >> as visitors come they will be aware, as people in the community, they will be more aware of what we have got going on here, some of the issues and how we can plug in. >> reporter: the castro, like most neighborhoods, has higher rents that are forcing many many residences and businesses out. >> as it helps to create more opportunities for people to learn about the lgbtq community, that is always going to be a good thing. >> reporter: people here aren't gratified or are gratified that the legacy can now be preserved. in seven cisco, rob roth ktvu fox 2 news. let us talk about our weather day because it was a pitiful day and you're right it is cool down, but this is just perfect. >> if you like to warm the came

in full force for the first week of summer and then we cooled the back. but it still feels really good out there. low 90s over some of our warmer spots today. mid 60s at the coast, we had sunshine, sunshine usually means a good thing for most. 66 the afternoon high over areas of san francisco. we will continue to drop these temperatures off a little bit, getting into our barrio area wednesday as well as thursday. and as we get close to the weekend we are going to see a rebound, though not quite as warm as where we were this past weekend. giving a you a view at the mostly clear skies, the northwest breeze helps to clear the fog out right about noontime. we were mostly clear for most of the coast. a little bit over areas of santa cruz and monterey but we do expect the fog to return tonight. it will be partly cloudy at the coast, patty in nature around the rest. the onshore breeze is 20, 24. the system is providing us with the onshore breeze with the cooler air also helps to mix out the marine layer and bring us mostly sunny skies. going into wednesday and thursday it will call for just about the same.

hardly cloudy. we may see the clouds and the fog we develop d become a little bit thicker by thursday. highs will continue to drop off and set of ranging from 60 to 90s will go 60s and 70s for the entire play area wednesday and thursday. then as we get into friday through the weekend, we are going to boost those numbers just a little bit and be back into the mid to low 80s for our human community. here's a look at some of the numbers, napa, parts of the north bay, spots that were warmer this afternoon due to a north breeze, 86 right now in santa rosa. but areas like livermore, concord, dublin, they dropped off a few degrees and around the bay a mild one. 69 oakland, low 60s on the west edge of san francisco. tomorrow morning, temperatures in the mid-50s to start your day in seven cisco. the be six in fremont, 55 alejo. afternoon highs for sausalito, upper 70s for st. helena. for the east bay, upper 60s san leandro. upper 70s over areas of

brentwood. into our south bay locations, 80 degrees morgan hill, 77 saratoga. along the peninsula for the afternoon a mild one. 69 expected in san bruno. and for the expected forecast, there is link it out. mid-70s on thursday and then back to a little bit of warmer weather. but all in all very pleasant, even a bit below average for this time of the year. >> i am fine with this. >> thank you rosemary. the warriors guard, andre is promoting his new book and sharing explosive they allegations about the warriors. but he said that about the dealings with the team in sports, next.

this portion of ktvu news is sponsored by roundtable pizza. pizza royalty. mark is here now, there is a new book out, and i guess it makes things interesting? >> i can't imagine that the warriors as an organization will be thrilled by this. he still has one year left on his contract. you know, eventually will go a day without the warriors being in the news but this is not the day. even in the off-season. he was back east on a morning radio show and he of course not only talked about his book, by the way it is called "the six man."

the morning show was his platform today to talk about last year's playoffs. he was injured, right here on this play. mr. several games and claimed that there was a lot of air pressure for him to get back in and the warriors put out information that it was a bone bruise. actually, it was much more serious than that. according to andre iguodala. >> last year it happened to me. i missed the last three games of the houston series. we barely get other series and now they are looking at me when are you coming back? i had a fractured leg. it is being put out there like he has a bone bruise. no, it was a fracture. i am fighting with the team, fighting with people, fighting with the media. my teammates asked me every day how are you feeling? so, with k he is getting it from everywhere too. not just from the team, but from family or from people close to him. >> so the inference there is that kd was pressured.

i much happier note klay thompson was in disneyland as star wars, and he will have his surgery later in the week. kind of made fun of his former teammate and there he is with jabba the hutt. all and all, in a pretty good mood considering he is going to undergo surgery later in the week to repair that torn acl. in meantime, in france, the women's world cup continues and italy in their first ever world cup for women are moving on as they take care of china today 2- 0. plenty of support for both squads. 50 minutes, italy on the attack. elsa bertolli with a shot deflected back to valentina deachamp and then scoring the goal of meeting 1-0, and that would be plenty. but in the second half aurora galley way out with a rocket into the back of the net. 2-0 is the final. italy now meets the netherlands

on saturday and, of course, this is the elimination round. so china is out. we have come to that point of the night where we to check this out. michigan, as you may know, is in the world series. jim harper is the coach of the football team in michigan and he was in his backyard playing wiffleball to get into the spirit of the baseball scene with his kids. got a little unexpected line drive that he was shooting with his phone. check this out. >> [ music ] >> owe! you knocked the phone right out of my hands! [ laughter ] >> he hit me in the head. not to the phone right out. >> [ laughter ] >> home run? >> his son's has a pretty good stroke. back there with the kids, did not see that coming. that is the most i have ever seen him smile. check this out.

this is market short of the boston celtics doing a camp for 10-year-old in boston. taking on one of the kids one- on-one. showing him some nba moves. [ laughter ] i mean, but look, it is funny they knocked out one of the kids and all the kids are looking like he is the big hero. check this out, this is kind of scary. happy ending though. cody belanger has a fan run on the field in arizona. this is her video, she is shooting this, this is how close she got and then someone else shot her as she was taken away. and, obviously, they have got some security to work on in arizona. that close from cody belanger. that is the sporting life. we will continue to follow that andre iguodala story. breaking news and morgan hill where there are reports of a shooting at a car dealership. the latest on what is happening straight ahead on seven over on ktvu plus. good night.

thank you for watching ktvu fox 2. >> where the power of 2 comes from you.

...6, 7, 8 ♪ ♪ ♪ big dreams start with small steps... ...but dedication can get you there. so just start small... start saving. easily set, track and control your goals right from the chase mobile® app. ♪ ♪ chase. make more of what's yours®.

should you really be sitting in sheldon's spot? (groans) he's in texas. he'll never know. i wouldn't be so sure about that. yeah, he has a very sensitive butt. well, it's true. once i saw him sit on a bunch of loose change and add it up. have you heard from howard? i did. his talk at nasa went great. sheldon didn't heckle him? no. in fact, he was so well-behaved, howie bought him a buzz aldrin bobble head and astronaut ice cream. (knocking) hey, guys. oh, hi. hi, stuart. hey, stuart! how's it going? good. sheldon's out of town, so we can do whatever we want. we even ordered from the thai place he doesn't like. oh, how is it? disgusting. do not tell him. what do you guys want to do tonight? i don't know. well, i told howie if i wasn't busy, i'd spend the night at his mom's. so for god's sake, think of something. (stuart coughing) stuart? are you okay? no, i don't feel so... oh, stuart? stuart? oh, my god, you guys need to do something! stuart? calling 911.