another nba championship title. every tick on the clock brings celtics and warriors fans a minute closer to games six of the nba finals. here in boston amid the celtics banners everywhere around town are warriors fans. and some fans aren't hiding their dub nation pride like chris austin from berkeley with his brand-new draymond shirt. >> well, you know, i actually bought this one just because i was coming to boston because i know they hate him. >> reporter: or this young dubs fan with a bold prediction for steph in game six. >> i think they're going to win. curry is coming off a bad shooting night. i think he is going to go off. >> reporter: but there were plenty of dubs fans hiding in plain sight. from quincy market to if north end where we met this family from woodside. give me your wicked smart prediction for the nba finals. >> i think warriors in six. they pull it off in the fourth quarter of this game tomorrow night. and put an end to it. i don't think it goes back to

san francisco. >> steph curry didn't play yesterday. but i think he is going to play really good to make up for it next game. and i think we're going to win. >> reporter: but while some dubs fans haven't received the warmest welcome from celtics fans -- >> everywhere we go, people are giving us dirty looks. they are, you know, constantly saying "go celtics," "celtics in seven." >> reporter: we were greeted with celtics hospitality when we went to pastry. >> you come to the north end, everybody is family. >> reporter: and what am i going to experience with this cannoli? >> heaven. that's what you're going to experience. it's heaven on earth on hanover street. >> reporter: you heard it. it's heaven on earth on hanover street. let's give it a try. >> all right. >> pretty good. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: cannoli all over my face. >> uh-huh, you do rz take another bite. thank you, i'm glad we got to enjoy this together. >> thank you. >> reporter: one, that was

absolutely delicious piece of cannoli. have i another one waiting for me when i'm down with this live shot. tickets to get out here are not cheap. one of the fans we talked to today said he spent about $3,000 for his trip and hotel out here, and he didn't even get a ticket to the game. he is going to watch the game in a bar here in boston. but dub nation are faithful. they're ready for it, and they are excited for it. ryan and sara, it's going to be a zoo here tomorrow. i'll tell you that much. >> $3,000 and he is not getting in? wow. >> he is not even going into the game. >> oh my goodness. >> $3,000 to be booed and harassed by the saltiest people on earth. >> but he'll get a nice cannoli out of it. >> he is going to have a great time. >> let's check with vern who is at one of boston's most iconic venues right now. hey, vern. how it is going out there? >> all right. as good as max's live shot was, and i know it was delicious, let me give you a taste of what's going on here.

let me put it this way. april 12th, 1912, the titanic went down. six days later, fenway park opened up. what a historic landmark that we have in sports, period. but we are here for the nba finals that you see some of this building, of this historic ballpark. the a's, by the way are, battling the red sox as we speak. but back to the nba finals. the warriors got a chance to walk away with another trophy tomorrow night. but the celtics are so confident, so confident, they're saying you know what? tomorrow's game, it will be a see you sunday game. >> we are not scared. we do not fear the golden state warriors. >> reporter: the celtics might not be scared, but they might be out of answers against the warriors. >> larry bird is not walking through that door, fans. kevin mchale and robert parish are is not walking through that door. and if you expect them to walk

through the door, they're going to be gray and old. >> reporter: the wars have a historic big three of their own, steph, klay, dre. one win away from their fourth title in ten years together. and they got a little nostalgic on the flight back to boston. >> bob walked past. man, you guys are funny. y'all still sit together. y'all don't understand this. ten years like, this this does not happen. guys still sitting together at the same table. guys not even on the same team for ten years let alone still sitting at the same table enjoying each other's conversation and presence. i couldn't imagine sharing this journey with anyone else. >> reporter: they don't agree on everything. here is klay's version of that moment on the plane. >> that's funny. it happened two days ago. i was half asleep. they were chatting their hearts out on the plane. i was trying to get some sleep. good times. >> let me tell you something,

max and i, we've got the gig. boston is the center right now of the sports landscape. not only do we have the nba finals, just outside of town, the u.s. open is here for the balance of the week. so, hey, boston's where it's at. it really is. i'll talk to max a little later on. maybe we don't come home. we'll just have to see. back to you studio. >> sports happening right now. thanks, vern. okay. fans that flew out of sfo today got this special sendoff from yarrel workers. they had a surprise pep rally to give fans an extra little bit of team spirit before facing boston fans. it included a dj. the warriors dance team and warriors gear. okay. but it was a boston flight. so not everybody was happy about it. >> we're sitting outside of a boston gate right now. we have dancers for the warriors. i don't know what this is. i thought we were going back home. >> but i'm watching the game. i'm cheering for my fellows.

we're there. thank you, ladies! >> and we're going to have more reports from vern and max live in boston throughout the evening and all this week. now to some other headlines. we are following a developing story right now. just a few minutes ago we learned there was a shooting aboard an oakland bart train. the agency told us after 3:00 a fight broke out on a west oakland train. one shot was fired. nobody was hit, though. the station was closed for about 30 minutes. one man was hurt in the altercation and taken to the hospital. bart says an offduty officer recovered the gun. right now nobody is in custody, and bart service has been restored. the federal reserve is attacking inflation with its most aggressive interest rate hike in nearly 30 years. executive anchor elizabeth cook is here with what this means for you. liz? >> the federal reserve raised its benchmark interest rate by 3/4 of a percentage point. that's three times as big as a typical rate hike, and more

increases could be coming. >> we have both the tools we need and the resolve that it will take to restore price stability on behalf of american families and businesses. >> federal reserve chairman jerome powell said he does not see signs of a broad economic slowdown as the central bank tries to tackle 40-year high inflation. the higher interest rate would make borrowing more expensive on everything from home mortgage loans to credit cards to car loans. the idea is to get people to spend less, which will then lead to a drop in demand for goods, which should lower inflation. also today, president biden sent letters to several major oil companies pushing them to increase the supply of gas and diesel. while also calling out their record profits. >> we know where to put the blame on the war. but oil companies, they have oil refineries. they have responsibility too. >> now he is trying to demagogue energy companies. >> florida's republican governor

ron desantis criticized president biden's policies and the american petroleum institute, called on the president to, quote, prioritize unlocking u.s. energy resources. ahead of his planned trip to the middle east next month. the main worry is if the fed lowers demand too much, it could stall the economy. and that could lead to higher unemployment or push the economy into a recession. ryan? >> thanks, liz. and those stocks closed higher today after the fed's announcement. the dow was up 303 points. the nasdaq gained 270. and the s&p was up 54. in a separate alarm bell for the u.s. economy, a slowdown in certain retail spending. our government report shows last month spending dropped from april to may. that's the direct result of a high cost of food and gas. consumers spent 43% more on gas than they did last may. grocery store spending was up close to 9% from this time last year. now to a decision a lot of parents have been waiting what feels a very long time for.

with the vote of an advisory panel, the fda poised to offer moderna's and pfizer's covid vaccines for young children. kpix 5 wilson walker on the choice facing parents and what comes next. >> the vote is unanimous. we have 21 out of 21 yes votes, 0 no votes and 0 abstain votes. >> reporter: with that unanimous vote, the fda is expected to grant emergency use within days for pfizer it would be a three-dose vaccine for children six months through 4 years. for moderna, it would be a two-dose vaccine for children six months through 5 years. >> but i for one, i have grandchildren in this age group. and i think they and their parents have been waiting for this. so i think it makes perfect sense to go ahead. >> ucsf especially deem ol'ist george rutherford calls this an important step, especially for the families who have been waiting for this opportunity. >> i suspect that among certain people, and probably in the bay

area, there is going to be a pretty healthy appetite. >> absolutely. i always discuss vaccines with my pediatrician. and i'm open to doing what she thinks is best. >> reporter: michelle watts of berkeley says she has been thinking about this for her son but still hasn't made a decision yet. and a lot of parents may find themselves in the same spot now. >> california says it's not going to do school mandates for at least a year. so we'll have to see. >> reporter: so one question is how many parents opt for the vaccine. another is what that might mean for the pandemic at large. >> you know, it's like a fire, to the extent that we get rid of a brush that's septuplet susceptible. these are younger children who are susceptible by vaccination. the less transmission there will be, the less disease there will be. >> no vaccine sites for this. it will be pediatricians office, local clinics and millions of doses have already been ordered around the country. so shots will be available as soon as they can be given,

possibly as soon as next tuesday. yes here in berkeley, wilson walker, kpix 5. >> thank you, wilson. the man who has helped lead the nation's pandemic response, dr. anthony fauci has tested positive for covid. he is experiencing mild symptoms, according to a statement by his office. the 81-year-old is fully vaccinated, and he's gotten two booster shots. fauci has not been in close contact with the president or any other senior government officials. still ahead on kpix 5 and streaming on "cbs news bay area," a homecoming for the man who helped shape san jose. a poignant tribute to the late norm mineta. >> he absolutely leaves a mark on the community and on the country. >> we need more people in politics like norman. plus, how president biden is strengthening protections for lgbtq americans as some states try to take away their rights. and from record flooding to rock slides, new witness video of a dangerous drive out of yellowstone national park. wow. in the first alert forecast,

we're tracking the return of the fog that right now is hanging out just off the coast, but also some much cooler temperatures to finish off the workweek. that's coming up. - [announcer] the more we learn about covid-19, the more questions we have. the biggest question now, what's next? what will covid bring in six months, a year? if you're feeling anxious about the future, you're not alone. calhope offers free covid-19 emotional support. call 833-317-4673, or live chat at calhope.org today.

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a man is behind bars in connection to a murder investigation just after 5:00 yesterday evening. deputies responded to a shooting in the area of vallejo and mariposa avenues. they found a 25-year-old man dead at the scene. neighbors were told to shelter in place for two hours as police searched for the suspect. they found 23-year-old joseph gladly hiding in the backyard of a homeful he was taken into custody. no word on his relationship to the victim. in alameda county, investigators are using the latest tech to try to identify a jane doe in a cold case from 1985. newark police got help from other law enforcement agencies and investigative agencies to reexamine some of the dna it produced these images of what they believe she looked like. they're hoping someone will recognize her and contact the newark police department.

a live look at the white house where president biden signed a sweeping executive order today protecting lgbtq americans. >> my message so all the young people, just be you. you are loved. you are heard. you are understood. you do belong. and i want you to know that as your president, all of us on this stage have your back. >> kpix 5's reed cowan spoke to somebody with the biden administration about what this means, especially during pride month. reed? >> admiral rachel levine with the department of health and human services under the biden administration says this executive order signed at the white house on white house letterhead tells you at home that this administration not only sees you but wants to protect you. so what is it?

here are the basics. the president's executive order includes a pledge to end conversion therapy that seeks to ungay a person's orientation. support for families and educators who are confronting these issues and help for lgbtqi + people. and training for judges on the needs of this community. top of mind helping trans kids. >> about 50% of lgbtqi + youth contemplate suicide. and around 25% actually attempt suicide. and so that is why evaluation and treatment like gender affirmation treatment is medical care. it is health care. >> the admiral decries the more than 300 plus anti-lgbtq bills that have been introduced in various states over the past year, and says in the face of all of it, you and home have the power to save lives. listen to this finding from advocacy group the trevor project. >> one supportive adult can make

all the difference in terms of depression and suicidal thoughts for an lgbtqi+ young person. it could be a teacher, it could be a coach. it could be someone at their place of worship. but one supportive adult makes all the difference and can save a life. >> that really goes for anybody, right? just one person is all it needs to save a life. the admiral tells me public health issues shouldn't be political. that creating a healthier world for lgbtqi+ people is a health issue, not a political issue, and should stay that way. by the way, the president she says is marking pride months with real action. sara? >> reed, thank you so much. also today, a leading transgender health association lowered its recommended minimum wage for starting gender transition treatment. the world professional association for transgender health said hormones could be started at age 14, and some surgeries could actually happen at 15 or 17. however, the group stresses that age is just one factor to consider. the world health organization's top official in

europe is calling monkeypox a real threat to public health. the organization will hold an emergency meeting next week to address that outbreak. the agency says the disease has infected more than 1600 people in 35 countries, including the u.s. nationwide, 17 states have reported a total 49 cases, and california has the most cases with 15. the disease is transmitted through close contact, and the uk health secretary agency says right now most cases have been found in gay and bisexual men. but this recovering patient says it's important not to stigmatize certain communities. >> i think we need to be careful about how we label it. it's not a gay disease. it's a tropical strange disease. >> the w.h.o. also has plans to come up with a new name for the virus after dozens of international scientists said the monkeypox label is discriminatory. the cdc recommends travelers to mask up to avoid catching it.

whoa. >> falling rocks at yellowstone caught on camera there. record flooding and rock slides prompted park officials to shut down all five entrances to the park. visitors have been evacuated, and the last time natural disasters forced the park to close was in 1988. it's been a long time. and that video. >> a helpless feeling. >> that's a sign you see warning of falling rocks. what are you supposed to do in that situation? >> you basically just stop so that you're not adding your own momentum to whatever the rocks are going to add on. >> i would be tempted to floor it and get out of there. >> yeah, but if somebody big lands in your path, you're going right into it. there is no good answer. let's hope they get some relief. around here, we're going to get some relief from the warmth. it wasn't really flat-out hot, but the warmer spots did hit the low nines. that's coming to an end. the onshore breeze this evening, the fog is back. along the coast, it's going to

be spreading out inside the bay as we head through the rest of night, early tomorrow morning. a cooling trend with persistent onshore breeze through the first half of the weekend. even the possibility of a couple of sprinkles north of the golden gate on friday. it's a possibility, but it's not a strong possibility. we're talking about the odds of even a trace of rainfall for the north bay running in the 10% category. so i would not count on any moisture, but hey, we can hope. it looks like most of the moisture with that system is going to be directed farther to our north, to the pacific northwest. there is the fog hanging out behind the buildings of downtown san francisco. the temperature has definitely dropped. it's only 59 downtown at the moment. we've got 50, 60, 70s, and 80s, another june day in the bay area. 76 in san jose with the warm spots 87 degrees in santa rosa and concord. that fog is going to spread out not too far into the inland valleys by tomorrow morning. that's more likely by friday morning. the fog on futurecast showing the brighter white while the duller gray is clouds farther

up. those are going to be passing through throughout the day on thursday. we'll see a mix of clouds and sunshine. at worse, temperatures are going to be impacted by the breeze. it's a noticeable wind, especially along the coast right now. those winds are going to relax once the sun goes down, and we're going see the wind picking up as the sun comes up on thursday. picking up a little faster, pushing some of that marine layer into the inland valleys. even inland gusts in the 20 to 30-mile-per-hour range. in the mid-50s, that's where we're supposed to be in the middle of june. high temperatures end up 4 to 7 degrees below average for high eratur thursday. only the 60s around the bay with 70s farther inland for the most part. let's zoom in for a closer look. only upper 50s along the coast. upper 60s and low 70s down the peninsula and around the south end of the bay, mostly mid 70s in the santa clara valley. 74 in san jose. several degrees warmer for morgan hill. almost 80 degrees there. mostly low 70s for the tri-valley with upper 70s for concord and pleasant hill. a few low 80s as you go farther east to 83 degrees for the warmest spots at fairfield and

brentwood. that's not that warm for the middle of june. low 60s in san francisco. upper 60s for oakland and the east bay. mostly in the middle portion, the very warmest spots getting up to the upper 70s and a couple of spots at or above 80 degrees around windsor and st. helena. temperatures will drop a few more degrees on friday. that's the coolest day. it's not like saturday is going to bring a big warm-up. we're going warm up maybe a degree or two. more of a jump on tissues. father's day is a looking really nice. another warm-up. we climb up the temperature roller coaster monday, tuesday and wednesday. but not too high. no triple-digit temperatures in store for us just to return to the upper 80s and low nines for inland parts of the bay area. >> not bad. >> looking good. i like it. >> we can take it. >> not bad for dad. >> exactly. >> don't forget to get the present. i forget every year. sorry, dad. >> thanks, paul. coming up, self-driving and autopilot technology linked to hundreds of crashes. a report that's putting new scrutiny on tesla. and former president

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merrick garland has announced new hate charges against the suspected shooter in the buffalo supermarket shooting. >> the affidavit quotes the defendant as stating that his goal was to, quote, kill as many blacks as possible. >> and a live look at the u.s. capitol where the senate judiciary committee has just heard from a father who lost his son in the 2018 parkland school shooting. he is demanding action from congress. >> never for a moment did i think that he would be murdered in his english class. >> well, the senate is working to hash out a bipartisan deal reached earlier this week to combat gun violence. that includes new red flag laws and enhanced background checks on gun buyers.

john hinckley jr., the man convicted of trying to assassinate ronald reagan in 1971 is now a free man. hinckley had been on court ordered psychiatric supervision since he was released from federal supervision in 2016, but that supervision ended today after prosecutors and mental health professionals said they had no concerns over now the 67-year-old's mental state. he was found not guilty by reason of insanity in that 1981 shooting that injured the president and three others. and in an interesting development, a sold-out concert where hinckley was expected to perform original music was canceled in brooklyn. the venue citing fears of backlash in this, quote, dangerously radicalized reactionary climate. coming up at 5:30, san jose celebrates the life of a local legend. negative, one did more for san jose than norm mineta. and today he is finally home. >> just an amazing, amazing man. and such a great public servant.

and the new drivers behind the wheel and breaking barriers in the vta. also, the voices of lgbtq artists have often been pushed to the margins. we celebrate two authors who are courageously putting their authentic selves on the page. >> quite frankly, the drive to erase

you're watching kpix 5 at

5:30. >> right now on kpix 5 and "cbs news bay area," more local news at 5:30. breaking barriers behind the wheel of a bus. the new crop of women drivers joining the vta. as some states try to ban lgbtq books, two bay area authors hope to bring their authentic stories from the margin to the mainstream. >> our top story at 5:30, a special tribute and final homecoming for the late norm mineta, a man who helped shape the city of san jose. good evening to you. i'm ryan yamamoto. >> hello, i'm sara donchey. the city is paying tribute to norm mineta. he served as mayor, congressman and history-making cabinet member. he devoted his life to public service, representing san jose. today his widow brought his ashes home as people lined the streets to pay their respects. tomorrow a public ceremony will be held to remember him. former president clinton will be among the speakers. >> kiet do reports today was all about his hometown saying goodbye. >> reporter: mr.