May and Mary Jane watched the news broadcast concerning the events that took place that day.
"Police officers report that Sytsevich was strangled to death by Kraven the Hunter after Spider-Man had melted his suit away using an unknown substance. Employees of the Daily Bugle say that Kraven was in their workplace prior to this and that he was taken outside of the building by a flying, cloaked figure who has yet to be identified. They have also reported seeing Man-Wolf turn into a human. The employees said that they could not identify the man and that he ran away. Scorpion also appeared in the workplace and ended up falling out of a window. He has, as of now, not been found. Some believe it is possible that he is still alive. There have also been reports that Spider-Man brought John Jameson, son of Bugle editor Jeremiah Jonah Jameson, to a hospital. He has a cut on his neck. A doctor believes that he may have been attacked by one of the men who terrorized the city. The police have made it their top priority to try to track down Kraven and Scorpion so that they can prevent them from harming more civilians and causing more destruction in New York City."
"Three of them got away," Mary Jane said.
"I have a bad feeling," May said. "Those three may not stop anytime soon. Something has to be done about them. They need professional help."
The two of them heard a knock on the door. They walked over to it and opened it.
"Peter!" May said, hugging her nephew.
"You have saved the day once again," Mary Jane said before kissing him.
"I've saved the day," Peter said. "But I'm not sure about future days. I feel like the city has only been partly saved."
"Nevertheless, you should be proud, Peter," May said. "Even if a few criminals escaped, what happens to them will happen. If they cause any more harm, they will be stopped by the powers that be."
"Right," Peter said. "Powers."
He did not tell them about the instances in which he was unable to access his powers. He did not want them to worry about them now that they seemed to believe that he was safe.
"Why don't I make us something to eat," May said. "It's been a long day for you, I'm sure. I think that you deserve a hero's meal."
"Thanks Aunt May."