ambassador. >a month ago, this was crazy. you couldn't even walk. we would have had to walk around the cars right there. but look how just right around this corner. how it just flipped. >and later bay area basketball players are stepping off the hardwood and grabbing a hard cover. their call for kids to crack open a book this summer. >maybe you got a decent >juliette>shot. good evening. we begin tonight with a call for action in the south bay. dozens of protesters took to the streets of san jose after a week of ramped up ice arrests. up to ten people have been detained this week, with ice even staging outside a local grocery store. and as our len ramirez reports, demonstrators tell us they are tired of seeing families torn apart. >well, a march and rally at the ice offices here on blossom hill road in san jose capped off a tumultuous week of ice raids in this area. and the

point of all of this is for the immigrant community and their supporters to say they are not afraid >of. what? administration? shame, shame. these raids are not about justice or security. >it began in the parking lot of a south san jose shopping center. around 100 people rallying against what they say is a pattern of deceptive and cruel immigration enforcement in their community. >ice. escucha estamos en la lucha. >the protest was organized by a coalition of community groups and included two san jose city council members. their message immigration crackdowns are tearing families apart and the city needs to take a stronger stand. >the city of san jose is a very diverse city, home to many immigrants, and we only have two council members here. i'm extremely disappointed that we don't have more leaders here in the city of san jose voicing their concern and opposition to the federal government. i think now is the moment for everyone to be supporting elected leaders, community leaders,

business leaders. no one should be shying away from this fight. >ortiz recently sent a memo to his council colleagues calling on them to approve more city funding for immigrant support services. >shut down ice. >the group marched about a mile to the ice field office on blossom hill road. along the way, passing cars honked in support and drivers raising fists out of their windows as a sign of solidarity. the protest follows a week of heightened immigration enforcement in the area. ice agents arrested up to ten people on wednesday, staging their operation behind a chavez supermarket. the store closed for an entire day out of concern for workers and customers. an ice spokesperson issued the following statement regarding the recent activity in san jose, quote those arrested had executable final orders of removal by an immigration judge and had not complied with that order. but protesters say the people were lured to the ice offices on false pretenses of trying to comply with check ins while

they challenge their cases in court. one protester, who is a friend of the wife of one of the men arrested this week, said it's breaking up. their family. >still trying to get a lawyer? she's he was the breadwinner, so she's. and she doesn't, you know, they have a brand new baby. so, you know, she's still freaking out. she's, you know, still not worrying. not knowing what to do. they don't really have family here. >organizers say these kinds of protests will be ongoing as long as these operations are being carried out. >your attempt to intimidate us only makes us more united. >it's unclear how long ice plans to continue deportations in the area, but protesters say they'll be watching and continue speaking >out. ice shut down. >juliette>san jose police have charged this man in connection to two alleged sexual assaults along the los gatos trail. he is 21 year old pablo chan. investigators say this surveillance footage captured him near the trail around the time of the alleged assaults wednesday morning. they

eventually tracked him down outside a nearby business about a quarter of a mile away. he was booked on multiple charges, including several outstanding warrants. 36 people are out of their homes after a four alarm fire tore through several buildings this morning in san francisco's richmond district. the fire started just after two in the morning in a residential building on fifth avenue, before eventually spreading to four other buildings. more than 100 firefighters battled the fire for more than two hours. the cause of the fire remains under investigation, but luckily no injuries reported. a memorial service was held for a castlemont teacher at acts full gospel church in oakland more than a week ago, doctor marvin boomer junior was hit and killed by a driver trying to evade chp officers. he was an on an evening walk with his partner when the driver lost control of the car and hit him. boomer's friend says he pushed her out of the way, saving her life. the suspect is 19 year

old eric hernandez garcia. the chp says they pursued him because they believe he was driving a stolen car, but then backed off. they claim hernandez garcia was driving recklessly even after they ended the pursuit. the family plans to sue the driver, chp and possibly the city of oakland. >it happened to my brother was senseless. tragic, reckless. our family is completely heartbroken. it doesn't make any sense what happened? it makes zero sense. >juliette>the family says the beloved teacher dedicated his life to improving the lives of students and underserved communities. sticking in oakland now, this sunday marks the public inauguration of barbara lee as the city's new mayor. she was officially sworn in two weeks ago. lee will celebrate with the community as the first black woman to hold the position in oakland. but just two weeks into her tenure, she's already facing some

budget blowback following a proposal by her interim predecessor that called for an increase of $1.7 million to her office. with oakland's budget deficit well documented, though. earlier today, lee reversed that decision, asking the city to drop the bump. lauren toms has more on tonight's fiscal flip. >it's a proposal that quickly raised eyebrows for a city in financial crisis. under a suggested fiscal plan, incoming mayor barbara lee's office budget would increase by $1.7 million. that's a more than 40% spike and would allow her to pay her staff salaries between 150 to $250,000 annually. it comes as the city is trying to close a projected shortfall of $245 million over the next two years, with other departments facing cuts and potential layoffs. the pay bump for the mayor's staff drew some skepticism from council member

carol fife. >i think we need to really be cautious about any kind of increases during budget deficit. and even if it's well intended, the optics that it sends when we're struggling to make sure that all of our needs are met for the for the residents. >that concern, echoed by the city's budget advisory commission, which in a report last week stated that the slated increase for lee's office included no justification offered. but by friday afternoon, mayor lee quickly shut down the funding boost for her office. in a statement, she told cbs news bay area, quote, my top priority is ensuring that every line in this budget serves oakland residents as effectively as possible. because this spending plan was drafted before i took office, i respectfully request that the mayor's office classifications and staffing budget be reduced to their previous levels. the whole idea, which was proposed by interim mayor kevin jenkins before lee took office, was to attract top talent to the

mayor's office, but council member ken houston applauded lee's reversal, saying the city must come first. >in the grand scheme of things, that amount of money means nothing to a in a regular situation. but in this situation, every dollar counts. >we met oakland resident ola, who says lee's decision is a patriotic >one. i think it makes me feel like we have someone who is working for us. >but he hopes to see change on the streets of oakland once the budget is rolled out. >juliette>in san francisco, lgbtq veterans and supporters are denouncing the u.s. navy's plans to rename the usns harvey milk the fleet replenishment oiler is named oiler, that is, is named after gay rights icon and navy veteran harvey milk. he was the first openly gay man to be elected to public office in california, serving on the san francisco board of supervisors before he was assassinated in 1978. the order to rename the ship came down from defense secretary pete hegseth, as the trump

administration distances itself from dei initiatives. state senator scott wiener called it an effort to undo inclusivity in the military. >what trump and hegseth are doing, it is despicable, and it is part of their campaign to erase all lgbtq people from public life. >juliette>today also marked the deadline for transgender service members to leave the military voluntarily with a bonus. others who choose to stay could be removed against their will. following the trump administration's ban on transgender troops, the giant pink triangle is coming back to san francisco's twin peaks. in honor of pride month. our chopper flew by this morning. city crews have laid out the outline and will install it tomorrow. it's been a tradition over the last three decades, tracing its roots back to the holocaust, when gay men were forced to wear a pink triangle. the installation is a way to reclaim the symbol and a reminder of past struggles, drag queens and members of the lgbtq community will join city

leaders tomorrow to commemorate this year's installation. coming up, meet the oakland ambassadors. keeping the city clean, one orange vest at a time. down. in san francisco, dozens of speed cameras are now live and issuing warnings across the city. we'll tell you when you

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all 33 of san francisco's new speed cameras are now online. the cameras are still only issuing warnings for now. drivers will have a 60 day grace period to modify their behavior. early data from april showed the first batch of speed cameras caught more than 100 violations per day, though sfmta says the numbers are trending downward the longer the cameras are up. >traffic safety is public safety, and anything that can slow down cars that are speeding is a positive for our city. >juliette>actually, 1000 per day, not 100. so they've been doing more. an actual citations will begin in august, with fines ranging anywhere from 50 to $500, depending on the speed. in honor of national home ownership month, pgd is partnering with habitat for

humanity in a two year partnership. one of its recent projects is in the south bay connecting hometowns. the new grant program under the partnership is a $500,000 commitment from pg and e. the company sends volunteers to locations across california to help build homes for families with limited income in san jose. around 15 volunteers are planting trees for a four unit home for future homeowners. the project also has a second meaning. >really trying to highlight the importance of homeownership and also the scarcity of it and make that opportunity available for more people. >juliette>this specific building on reed street was originally a 115 year old building that was moved to a lot, donated by the city of san jose for the project. that rebuilding of the community is also taking place in east oakland, where pride is taking precedent over passivity. here's kevin koh on the city's new ambassador program. >another day.

>hit me up if you need anything. >another orange vest for yvette balderas. >we have two groups that are leaving to liberation park and then heggenberger. >yvette is a lead safety ambassador in east oakland. every other morning, she and tens of others patrol some of oakland's most neglected areas. >good morning. good morning. a month ago, this was crazy. you couldn't even walk. we would have had to walk around the cars right there. but look how just right around this corner. how it just flipped. >ambassadors report >seeing how it was back in the day compared now is nobody really cared. >showing they care is also part of being an ambassador who stopped by businesses along international boulevard. >how are you? good. good to

see you again. another monday. >for business owners like cindy lee, knowing they aren't alone means everything. these safety ambassadors are with the black cultural zone and east oakland community organization, focused on revitalizing the neighborhood. before every patrol, they check in with program director vincent johnson. >let's have a good day. let's break up in our groups. let's grab our materials. >vincent grew up in east oakland, minutes away from the black cultural zone's office. >most of the area is still black owned, so we chose this place as as the black cultural zone. the history is right here. so how do we let that history go? people want us to let the history go. but no, we not with. that >going against the trend of divestment in oakland, the black cultural zone has grown. when yvette started a year and a half ago, she was one of three ambassadors. >i got. 120 jobs to feel. come see me. let's get let's knock this out

the park. >part of that is possible because of a $100 million investment by rise east and oakland rooted initiative made up of nonprofits. in late may, the group announced its plans to continue investing into east oakland alongside oakland mayor barbara lee. >this is a truly a good news day. >but the ambassador program wouldn't be possible at all without workers who show up when others may not. >it's yvette's birthday. happy birthday to you. >for yvette, there's no better way to spend her birthday. >happy birthday to you. >surrounded by others. trying to bring the best to east oakland. one step at a time. >juliette>the black cultural zone tells us they also have plans to buy multiple properties in east oakland, converting them into multifamily housing units and other small businesses.

that's the sound of 100 beds being made in oakland, as volunteers join together to give new beds to children in the east bay. oakland police and firefighters joined with the group sleep in heavenly peace, a nonprofit dedicated to providing free twin beds to children between the ages of three and 17. the beds from today's build will be going to children all across oakland who are sleeping on the floor or have to share a bed. >kids don't have a say in their environment. sometimes it's an emergency where they lost a parent or this is just their lifestyle. their family just can't provide for them. that >juliette>oakland police officers and firefighters will deliver the beds tomorrow. they're also providing a brand new mattress, bedding and a pillow. >paul>interesting items showing up in the first alert forecast. see those clouds above my head there? that's the view from mount diablo. that's not the marine layer. those are high clouds that are now showing up over the bay area that are

coming from thunderstorms that had been over the bay area, over the sierra this afternoon. it's the last three hours of satellite. look at this explosion of convective cumulus clouds there. and look at that little bit that's got ripped off and thrown our way. we're not getting rain from that. but if you happen to notice some different looking clouds in the sky, that's where it's coming from. what about that marine layer though? it's coming back in tomorrow morning. i'll show you wh 1-800-got-junk? works till midnight seven days a week. we come when it■s convenient for you, not when it's convenient for us. when you want junk to disappear. all you have to do is point. we make space for possibilities.

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this is the time of year when summer patterns really start taking hold. we've been living with the marine layer here on a daily basis for a little while. look what has really developed over the sierra today. it's beautiful to see this. these are thunderstorms up and down the crest of the sierra. and we were watching the little patch here. you've got these upper level winds that are hitting the tops of these clouds and shearing them apart and bringing some of that right here home to us. you'll see it in the sky. now, there's not a lot to it, but if you happen to look up and notice, that's the view from mount diablo right now. those clouds were not here two hours ago. they just showed up. they're high, thin clouds that were once the very tops of thunderstorms in the sierra that have gotten blown our way. there's no rain coming with any of that stuff. it's just, you know, perhaps a little more diffuse shade as we get towards sunset. they probably wouldn't even make for a pretty sunset clouds either. but you never know. keep your eye on it. the marine layer is going to be a bigger deal, by the way. we're going to take that forward in time in one second. first, let's say goodbye to the visualization on the clouds, and let's take a look at where we are from a temperature

standpoint. look at the whole state for a moment here, because there is a warm up that is going to happen for anybody who's inland, like most of the rest of the california, particularly the sacramento valley and the san joaquin valley, know there is a warm up coming tomorrow. watch what happens when i switch from friday afternoon to saturday. now down here through fresno, bakersfield and up here through redding and all the way up to red bluff and chico. these are numbers that are going to get a little over 100. so the warm up happening in the central valley. but we're going to be pretty oblivious to that back here at home. because when we take a look at this on the local scale and let's bring it back down for us and put on tomorrow's daytime highs, we're not really going to feel it much. we kind of have already started the warm up, and when we take a look at what the actual daytime highs are going to be for tomorrow, you're going to pick out your part of the bay. you'll be low 80s in the south bay. that's what you did yesterday and that's what you did today. the only difference really was in the north bay. you got a ten degree warm up here today. you didn't get out of the upper 60s in

santa rosa yesterday. today you made it all the way up to the upper 70s. tomorrow you should go to right about 80. and then that's where you're going to sit pretty much for the next couple of days without really a whole lot of change beyond that. now that we've gotten into this pattern, things are pretty much just going to kind of sit here like this and stay pretty uneventful in terms of any big swings in the numbers. so let's get into the forecast. i'll show you what it looks like in the seven day. we'll start this out with our inland microclimate first, and take a look at how those numbers will play out for us. once you bottom out tomorrow you just replay it low 80s all the way through. there might be a few degrees as we get towards like the middle of next week, where the temperatures maybe dip a little bit, but that's not even really enough to notice going from the upper 80s, i should say going from right around 80 to the upper 70s is not really that big of a deal. and when we look at the numbers for the bay, never quite as warm, but following the same pattern, morning marine layer burns back by about 910 in the morning. and then you'll get a beautiful afternoon coming your way with

plenty of sunshine. and by the way, that is with the marine layer is going to do tomorrow and for the next seven days. same thing it did today. we'll wake up gray skies bay area wide, then melts back to the beach and hangs out there for the rest of the day. everybody else gets sunshine from there on. juliet >juliette>sounds good to me. >paul>yeah. >>all right, darren. >paul>thank >>you. all right. when we come back, helping kids take a shot at reading how the warriors and valkyries are teaming up at thrive city today. plus, here's what's ahead on the cbs evening news. >as if summer travel is not stressful enough, now you need to worry about how the trade war could make flying more difficult. we'll explain. and proof that hard work pays off. steve hartman goes on the road to georgia to meet a new high school graduate with a whopper of a work ethic. that's tonight on the cbs evening news. now you can get your k p i x news, weather, and livestream all in one place

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>juliette>the golden state warriors and valkyries teaming up today, swapping their playbooks for regular books as they hosted a reading celebration at thrive city. the kids listened to stories from quentin post representing the

warriors and kayla thornton from the valkyries. the two pros spoke about the importance of reading as both a way to expand their horizons and as an escape from the day to day. post told them if you don't like reading, you're just not reading the right things. >what i remember as a kid, i have fond memories of it. i really read things that i really enjoyed and then reading become something you look forward to. that's kind of my getaway, you know? you know, being in the gym a lot and playing basketball. i try to get out to, you know, get a little vitamin d from the sun and and read a little book. reading is a power and it's knowledge. >juliette>so the event also featured a pop up bookstore. they had giveaways, games and music, including a performance from emcee and author xeps. of course, cbs news bay area is the home of the valkyries, so we are airing more than 30 games throughout the season on kpix and our sister station pix, plus the cbs evening news with maurice dubois and john

dickerson is next on kpix. we have local news always streaming on our streaming service on cbs news, bay area. we're back here in 30 minutes at 7:00 with more news just for you. have a good evening. >> john: this time it was no accident. >> abrego garcia has landed in the united states to face justice. >> maurice: the migrant deported to el salvador mistakenly is brought back to be prosecuted criminally. >> he was a smuggler of humans and children and women. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: from cbs news headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news."