swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. you may have increased risk for lower limb loss. call your doctor right away if you have new pain or tenderness, sores, ulcers or infection in your legs or feet. ♪ jardiance is really swell ♪ ♪ the little pill with a big story to tell ♪ >>good morning and thanks for starting your day with us. today is sunday, june 8th. i'm kelsi thorud. here's a look at what's happening today around the bay and in california. president trump is deploying 2000 california national guard troops to los angeles over the

objections of governor gavin newsom. the governor said on social media that the president's move is likely to escalate tensions. confrontations continued late last night between demonstrators and the lapd. the protesters are angry about federal raids on immigrants. a week long tally of immigrant arrests in la now exceeds 100. san francisco's pink triangle is back in twin peaks, with pride week set to begin. organizers of the annual hillside display have always meant it to be a symbol of resilience for the lgbtq community. but they say this year it also conveys defiance against hostile measures from the trump administration. hundreds of people turned out for saturday's installation. and if you want to get your own fresh salmon, now is the time. salmon season at moss landing along monterey bay begins and ends this weekend. chinook salmon are available, but in small quantities. the california department of fish

and wildlife is only allowing 7000 salmon to be harvested this year, but this is the first time in two years that salmon fishing has been allowed in this area. okay, now let's get a check of our weather with darren peck. >>well, we're starting this sunday out with a really good showing of the marine layer. once again having filled in much of the bay. we'll put some detail on this in terms of how it's going to melt back, because i want you to see what happens later in the morning and going into the afternoon for sunday. if we've got a pretty good blanket of gray sitting over the bay at this point, we'll put the futurecast on that and watch the time. this is going to melt back by about late morning early afternoon for for most of us. but i wanted you to see where it stops. take a look at the time frame here. this is typically when the marine layer would be completely gone. that gets us to 3:00 this afternoon. it still hanging on for a good half of the city, at least the west half of it right through the golden gate, and probably even into the east bay hills. so the gray start now will become blue sky for just about

all of us. but if your plans take you anywhere near the water, you've got to account for the fact that it will be staying fairly gray, fairly marine layer, and even a little bit of foggy along the hills and right on the immediate coast. these are the daytime highs underneath all that really good looking sunday temperatures will be just fine with more sunshine than anything else for the overwhelming majority of us. we'll go over the rest of the forecast coming up in just a few minutes. >>protesters attacked a police car overnight in downtown los angeles. it was the latest clash in the streets of la and the surrounding region. as anger boils over in response to federal immigration raids. dozens of people have been arrested over the last two days after hundreds of people demonstrated outside a federal detention center. demonstrators blocked a sheriff's prison bus on a busy road. at one point later, a car was set on fire in the middle of an intersection near compton in southeast los angeles. some people in the crowd began throwing rocks at

police. they eventually deployed tear gas and shot rubber bullets to try and break things up. however, crowds were still in the streets late last night, calling for the release of those detained and saying they are not criminals. >>lie that they are picking up, you know, criminals and people we don't want in this country is just cover. i think the reality is that if you look at the numbers, they are picking up community members and, you know, family members and, you know, students. being in this country without papers is not a crime. it's a civil offense. and that goes to civil court. they're trying to criminalize people that are working class people that are the backbone of this country. >>the lapd declared at last night's demonstration unlawful, just like they did with the protests during the day, and detained some of those demonstrators. meanwhile, governor newsom says the president's plan to deploy the national guard will only make matters worse. but the president says it's the only

way to restore order, saying newsom and los angeles mayor karen bass are unable to keep the peace in order to deploy troops. trump will implement a rarely used provision of the us code of armed services. it allows the president to bypass the governor's authority in activating a state's national guard. it was last used by president lyndon johnson in 1965, sending troops to alabama to protect civil rights demonstrators. newsom called the president's move inflammatory, saying it will escalate tensions, increase ice activity has been leading to protests here in the bay area as well. at least ten people were detained this past week in san jose. council member peter ortiz is calling for a $1 million emergency fund to support those most at risk. >>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. >>ice says that the people detained had orders for removal, but protesters say that some of those detained were lured under false pretenses. in other news, california's bullet train just hit a major hurdle that could derail progress on construction for years. the trump administration wants to pull $4 billion in federal grants from california's high speed rail project, experts tell the la times. that move could push passenger service back by a decade if it happens at all. the state plans to fight this in court, but with cash already running low, construction may slow to a crawl. the central valley segment alone now costs more than the entire original plan for high speed line from san francisco to los angeles. the administration is also targeting the uc and cal state

university systems, leaving thousands of academic workers unsure about their jobs and about the future of their research. sooji nam has that story. >>tanzil chowdhury is a graduate student researcher at uc berkeley. but now his academic future is in limbo. >>we really want to make a difference with the work that i do. i want to, you know, help, transition off of fossil fuels and create a greener and more efficient energy grid for everyone. and with these cuts, i don't know that i'll be able to continue doing that. >>that's because president trump is considering pulling all federal grant money for both the uc and cal state university systems. >>we can't get the lab space we need. we can't run our experiments if there's no money coming in. >>a recent report shows the uc system received more than $4

billion for academic research during the 2024 fiscal year. and schools, including uc san francisco, rely on those grants. >>this is one of the biggest recipients of national institutes of health funds, which are some of the funds that the trump administration is purportedly going to cut. >>chaudhuri helps lead uaw local 4811, a union of 48,000 academic workers in the uc system, many from ucsf and uc berkeley. he says they're all concerned about the future. >>it is one of the nation's leaders in biomedical and biological research, so groundbreaking treatments and cancer, heart disease, diabetes, all of that stuff happens right here. >>and ucsf infectious disease doctor, doctor monica gandhi agrees. >>we receive 30% of all nih funding in this country. and that's not because just that we're a more populous state, but because we have fantastic

universities here. >>she adds. funding cuts will have a direct impact on the patient level. >>their health will absolutely be affected. we won't get novel medications. we won't get therapeutics for cancer, for diabetes, for hiv, for infectious diseases. >>and for choudhury, he hopes governor newsom can help by rescinding academic budget cuts on the state level. >>he should work with the california legislature to ensure that, you know, we have job security and that we're able to continue doing the research that we need to do. >>while the future remains uncertain, the battle for academia continues. >>you know, the administration needs to not do this because we don't want to mess with american lives and american health. >>checking events around the bay. now oakland is buzzing this weekend as the city the city celebrates mayor barbara lee's historic inauguration today. thousands of residents are expected to turn out for two big events. the east

oakland inauguration day celebration kicks off at 11 a.m. at the black cultural zones liberation park. then, at 3 p.m., the main community inaugural celebration happens at jack london square's ferry lawn. the bay area's toughest trail race, the dipsea in marin county, is back. and get this, a kid could win it. the gypsy's handicap system gives younger and older runners a head start. that raises the possibility that a well-trained grade schooler could outrun elite athletes on mount tamalpais. the jewish community in silicon valley is standing strong today. local groups will hold a press conference and run for their lives walk in los gatos. they say they want to push back against anti-semitism while calling for the release of the hostages held in gaza. coming up, a persistent sign of hope returns to san francisco twin peaks. but this year it is also a symbol of defiance. we hear

from the founder about the triangle's evolving

♪ ♪ ♪ so one, two three ♪ ♪ take my hand and come with me ♪ ♪ because you look so fine ♪ ♪ and i really wanna make you mine ♪ ♪ ah yeah ♪ ♪ uh, be my girl ♪ ♪ are you gonna be my girl? ♪ welcome back. the time now is 612. lgbtq advocates are making their presence felt on san francisco's twin peaks. as the city prepares for pride week and enduring symbol of that

celebration appeared on saturday. the pink triangle is an annual tradition, and this time around, hundreds of people arrived for the installation as a show of defiance against the federal government's targeting of gay and trans community members. john ramos has the story. >>the pink triangle began as a history lesson, a warning about something that happened in the past. but this year it's become a symbol of resistance to something that is happening right now. pink triangle has towered over the city during pride month. but founder patrick carney says it began almost on a whim. the first one went up in the dark of night and we thought, you know, it was just sort of a fluke to add a little color to the parade. and then we realized people didn't know what it was. so that's why it's here. after 30 years. the deeper meaning of the symbol is not cause for celebration. the pink triangle was the insignia given by the

nazis to suspected homosexuals as they were shipped to concentration camps for extermination. the pink triangle. we're just trying to remember what happened and how it ties into pride, because part of celebrating and appreciating any pride is knowing where you've been. and this is it, this pink triangle. so we have to have it here for pride, especially with what's happening in washington. it really is more important than ever this year. with the trump administration targeting transgender individuals and challenging previously established same ... rights, participation in the installation of the triangle reached an all time high. more than 800 people showed up in the foggy chill to hammer in the sections of pink canvas, making up the one acre symbol. >>and it shows that we still need it. that many people wouldn't show up at this project wasn't needed. they wanted to come up and help build it to make sure that it was part of pride month. >>after the installation was complete, local elected leaders spoke about this year's pride celebration being about a lot

more than just a fight for lgbtq rights. >>we are going to be at the vanguard fighting to save this american republic. and that's what pride is about this year, and probably will be, at least for the next three. when we look up here from any point in san francisco and we see this triangle, it reminds us of what we stand for. >>with that, assembly member matt haney showed the crowd his hat from the navy ship named for gay rights crusader harvey milk, a ship that has been ordered by the secretary of defense to be renamed. >>erasing people is what they do celebrate people and history and identity is what we do. >>carney has shepherded the triangle project through 30 years, and its continued existence is reflected in his personality. >>persistence, longevity, stubbornness. i'm still here, and someday i'll find a successor. but no, we had no idea that it would still be going on. and it really is

important, especially this year. it's more important than ever, ever after what's happening in washington, d.c.. >>the pink triangle will continue, but its meaning has changed. it began as a reminder of man's inhumanity towards those seen as different. now it's become a symbol of defiance to that very same thing. bit of an interesting forecast on this sunday. what's been happening over the last few days. we've been watching thunderstorms and showers develop over the sierra, and they've been confined to the sierra. but what we're going to watch now is the futurecast depiction for how thunderstorms that develop in the sierra this afternoon. watch time stamp down there. they're going to grow up a little bit bigger than they were yesterday, and they're going to get pushed off the sierra to the northern third most of the state. this does not bring rain to the bay area. i don't have rain in our forecast today, but you might notice a few more clouds coming our way from that. and it's kind of interesting to see we've gotten to that point in summer now where thunderstorms are developing impressively enough over the sierra. some of

them are actually getting pushed out across a good portion of the rest of the northern half of the state. kind of interesting to watch that. all right. let's talk about temperatures. first thing we'll do for comparison. this is where we were yesterday, saturday's daytime highs. and the only reason i wanted you to see that is to compare it with today. because what you're going to see for today is a bit of a jump. and when we look at sunday's numbers, it gets a little bit warmer for much of the state. everybody inland is going to go up about another 3 or 4 degrees today. it's going to be downright hot today up in that northernmost part of the sacramento valley. but if we bring it back here to home, we're totally insulated. remember, the marine layer is going to be with us today. and as a result, we're not really going to have to feel any of that warmth. we're going to stay right where we were pretty much yesterday. so these are today's daytime highs get you into sunday afternoon. you'll be in the low 80s in the south bay top out around 80 in livermore. see the temperatures in the north bay will also climb probably right around 80 for santa rosa. it's a general theme for just about all of our inland locations. today. you're looking at numbers that come in

right about 80, and then in the bay, the numbers will along the peninsula. and you saw for the east bay shore, your temperatures will rebound just a bit as well. so in terms of the interesting aspect on the marine layer today, that's going to be sticking around right off the coast. we'll put that futurecast imagery back on there. and i just wanted you to see where it ends up today. so it's cloudy and gray for everybody now. but the defining feature about today is going to be where the marine layer hangs on. so if you're making your sunday plans, take a look at two 3:00 in the afternoon. everybody gets plenty of sunshine with the exception of anywhere that's immediately adjacent to the golden gate. so the east bay hills over here, certainly through like the west half of the city and the coast coast is going to stay fairly gray pretty much throughout the entirety of today as well. so it's it's a really good showing in that sense in terms of the marine layer really having a lot of staying power. seven-day forecast we'll start out with the bay. you see what the numbers look like on here, staying pretty much in the upper 60s and no real dramatic swings once you feel what today

is like, just replay that next seven days are pretty much just going to be doing that. let's do the microclimate that's a little bit warmer. we'll get to the inland microclimate. you can see those temperatures on here. we'll see numbers stay right around 80 fairly consistently. and it should hold steady just like that all the way through the remainder of the seven day forecast. maybe down or up a degree or two at most. >>coming up, a rematch for two racehorses that finished at the head of the pack in last month's kentucky derby. the results from saturday's belmont stakes in new york. >>coming up in sports, a valkyrie's got back in the win column in style with the las vegas aces visiting valhalla, and the giants were down to their very last out against the braves before matt chapman saved the day. sports is coming

the valkyries were back at chase center on saturday, hosting one of the nba's top franchises in las vegas aces. they've lost four in a row, with the biggest problem being unable to finish games, and that was not the case yesterday. the youngest generation valkyrie fans showed up for another sellout at chase center, and the team put on a show. the 18,000 fans there. second quarter monique billings blocks a shot attempt from a'ja wilson. golden state pushes in transition and it leads to an easy layup for veronica burton. a couple minutes later the valkyrie is up seven billings. she's out on the perimeter and

she knocks down the three. she finishes with a double double 14 points 11 rebounds off the bench and kate martin added 12 more points, including this clutch three to beat the buzzer just before the half. and the valkyries go into the locker room up 21. golden state didn't have any problems closing this one out. third quarter kayla thornton knocks down a triple to push the lead to 23. then in the fourth, jessie zandalasini gets in on the action with one of her three makes from deep. the valkyries win 95 to 68, their biggest win in franchise history, and they'll now head to la to face the sparks on monday. it's a credit to, you know, the players. we know when we come, like we call it kill mode. when that ball goes up and we're in kill mode, like we know what we're capable of. so that's kind of what you saw tonight. you never let your guard down. especially to the las vegas aces. like, to me, every possession there's 80 possessions on average to a game. so no, a team especially

that's loaded with that type of talent. you don't ever let your guard down. so at halftime i'm like the the score is zero zero. all right. many giants fans were ready to hit the panic button following two extra inning losses to the padres to start the week. but after three straight wins entering the weekend, the confidence in the giants clubhouse seems to be gaining some momentum. and this kid knows all about. bring your glove and get a ball. san francisco is 1 in 4 in logan webb's last five starts, but the giants ace had some of his best stuff today. struck out the side in the third inning. three of his ten strikeouts over six innings of work. so the question is, could the lineup give him some run support? fourth inning wilmer flores helps out in that department. he crushes a solo home run to left his 11th of the season, and the giants lead one. nothing and top of the sixth. webb looking to get out of a bases loaded jam, gets the grounder, but the giants couldn't turn two as the braves

take the two one lead. that was the score until the bottom of the ninth down to their last strike. no doubt about this one. matt chapman with the go ahead run at the plate and he walks it off with a deep shot to left. this is now a major league best eighth walk off win for the giants. 3 to 2 is the final as they take the weekend series. and they are now just one game back of first place in the west. every game is so tight and then just being able to pull it out last night and pull this one out, you know, it's huge for our team. we're going to have some momentum there we go. yeah yeah yeah. yes. now you can really soak it all in. look at that, man. that is fantastic. to tennis american coco gauff in the women's singles final at the french open looking for what would be her second career grand slam title. tough match against number one arina sabalenka dropped the first set in a tie breaker, but fought

back to win the second set 6 to 2 and five four advantage in the final set match point for gauff, and sabalenka's return goes wide. gauff wins the french open for the first time in her career, and becomes the first american to win at roland garros in ten years. and on the pitch, bay fc in action hosting portland saturday, 39th minute. bay fc deep in portland territory. and alyssa malonson puts it in for the go ahead goal. and that actually turned out to be the only goal of this match as bay fc wins it one nil. they will host the orlando pride coming up on friday. >>and that's it for sports patrick leahy. well, horse racing's biggest rivals went head to head again. and just like in the kentucky derby, sovereignty left journalism in his dust. sovereignty claimed his second triple crown win, this time at the belmont stakes in saratoga. he skipped the preakness, which journalism won, making

saturday's rematch a race worth watching at the belmont. sovereignty. sovereignty surged ahead and won by three lengths. bellezza finished third. just like in the derby. the race happened at saratoga, while belmont park gets renovations set to wrap up by 2027. coming up, president trump is deploying national guard troops to los angeles to quell protests against immigration raids. why governor newsom says the president's move will make the situation worse. and a man running for president in columbia is shot during a political rally this morning.

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welcome back. the time now is 629. thank you for joining us. i'm kelsey thawed. well, it has been a beautiful last couple of days. let's head out to meteorologist darren peck to see how things are going to be this week. >>well, we're starting this sunday out with a really good showing of the marine layer. once again having filled in much of the bay. we'll put some detail on this in terms of how it's going to melt back, because i want you to see what happens later in the morning and going into the afternoon for sunday. if we've got a pretty good blanket of gray sitting over the bay at this point, we'll put the futurecast on that and watch the time. this is going to melt back by about late morning early afternoon for for most of us. but i wanted you to see where it stops. take a look at the time frame here. this is typically when the would be completely gone. that

gets us to 3:00 this afternoon. it's still hanging on for a good half of the city, at least the west half of it right through the golden gate, and probably even into the east bay hills. so the gray start now will become blue sky for just about all of us. but if your plans take you anywhere near the water, you've got to account for the fact that it will be staying fairly gray, fairly marine layer, and even a little bit of foggy along the hills and right on the immediate coast. these are the daytime highs underneath all that really good looking sunday temperatures will be just fine with more sunshine than anything else for the overwhelming majority of us. we'll go over the rest of the forecast coming up in just a few minutes >>more. now on our top story this morning. clashes continued last night on the streets of los angeles between law enforcement and protesters angry about federal immigration raids. president trump says he's sending the national guard to l.a to control the demonstrations. but governor gavin newsom says that is a bad idea. bradley blackburn has the latest.

>>late saturday in los angeles, authorities pushed back against protesters outside a detention center downtown, firing nonlethal weapons. officials declared an unlawful assembly and ordered the crowd to disperse, detaining multiple people. protests have erupted across la after immigration enforcement raids last week resulted in more than 100 arrests. >>they're trying to criminalize people that are working class, people that are the backbone of this country. >>in the city of paramount. a large protest grew saturday after rumors spread of an ice raid near a home depot. at one point, demonstrators tried to stop a law enforcement bus. >>all we're doing is trying to help our people from being separated from their families. >>at least one car went up in flames, and officials said the protest had turned violent. eventually, officers fired rubber bullets and tear gas to regain control. >>we hope that the people that are protesting will begin to leave now. their voices have been heard. >>saturday night, president trump attended a ufc fight in

new jersey after announcing he is deployed at least 2000 national guard troops to la. in response, posting on truth social, the federal government will step in and solve the problem. rioters and looters the way it should be solved. california governor gavin newsom said on x that move is purposefully inflammatory and will only escalate tensions. >>innocent people are taken from their from their houses, from their from their workplaces, you know, for no reason. >>the secretary of defense said troops were being mobilized immediately, and active duty marines could be called in if violence continues. >>now to a developing story in colombia, a presidential candidate is in critical condition after a shooting at a campaign rally in the capital, bogota. senator miguel uribe turbay, who launched his 2020 presidential bid in march, was shot multiple times as he spoke to supporters last night. he remains in critical condition after emergency surgery. colombia's current president

condemned the attack and ordered a full investigation, while global leaders called it a threat to democracy. the motive remains unclear, but the country is now on edge as political violence resurfaces. uribe turbay is the son of a journalist who was killed during colombia's violent past. he was standing at a political rally with a local councilman and 20 others when a gunman opened fire. police say a 15 year old suspect injured in the chaos was caught at the scene. now, investigators are trying to figure out who orchestrated the attack in the middle east. israel says it has recovered the body of the last remaining thai hostage taken by hamas during the october 7th attack in 2023. 35 year old nattapong pienta had been working on a farm at a kibbutz, the, to support his family back in thailand when the militants kidnaped him. israeli forces found his body in southern gaza on friday. officials believe he

died early in captivity. confirmation of his death comes as pressure mounts on israel. protesters there are calling for the return of the 55 hostages still held in gaza, 30 of them possibly still alive. and today, at least five palestinians died when israeli forces opened fire near an aid site in southern gaza. israel said it fired warning shots at people approaching troops in a combat zone. witnesses say they were just trying to get food. deadly clashes near aid hubs have killed more than 100 people in the past two weeks. at the same time, gaza's hunger crisis is growing and aid deliveries remain scarce. back in this country, the jewish community in boulder, colorado, is responding to the tragedy, to a tragedy with resilience. after last weekend's violent attack during a pro-israel rally. today's boulder jewish festival will go on just steps from where a man firebombed

demonstrators who were calling for the release of the israeli hostages. the festival will spotlight that same group, called run for their lives, with music and tributes to victims. boulder police are deploying swat teams, drones and undercover officers to keep that event safe. organizers say the community is determined not to stay home in fear. >>after the attack. i was a little afraid to go, but, you know, i'm not going to let my fear keep me from being around my people. we are bringing in swat elements. we will have drones. we will have a lot of people there. no secret as well. we'll likely have plainclothes people in the crowd. >>the suspect faces more than 100 charges, including hate crimes. and if you have eggs in your refrigerator, you'll want to double check them. a major recall is now tied to a salmonella outbreak that has sickened people in several states. the cdc says at least 79 people in seven states have

become ill from tainted eggs. 21 ended up in the hospital. the august egg company recalled 1.7 million brown, organic and cage free eggs sold from february to may at stores like walmart, safeway and ralphs. federal officials say if you bought any. toss them out or return them. coming up, what was once a hot spot for the queer community has lost a little bit of its luster. we take you inside the last gay bar in s ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance... ♪ ♪ ...at each day's start. ♪ ♪ as time went on, it was easy to see. ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c! ♪ and for adults with type 2 diabetes... ...and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. serious side effects include increased ketones in blood or urine, which can be fatal. stop jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness,

trouble breathing, or increased ketones. jardiance may cause dehydration that can suddenly worsen kidney function and make you feel dizzy, lightheaded, or weak upon standing. genital yeast infections in men and women, urinary tract infections, low blood sugar, or a rare, life threatening bacterial infection between and around the anus and genitals can occur. call your doctor right away if you have fever or feel weak or tired and pain, tenderness, swelling or redness in the genital area. don't use if allergic to jardiance. stop use if you have a serious allergic reaction. call your doctor if you have rash, swelling, difficulty breathing, or swallowing. you may have increased risk for lower limb loss. call your doctor right away if you have new pain or tenderness, sores, ulcers or infection in your legs or feet. ♪ jardiance is really swell... ♪ ♪ ...the little pill with a big story to tell. ♪

no matter what's going on around you, no matter how hard it gets, you gotta keep doing you, baby. because only you can do you. >>well. pride celebrations are happening around the world all month long. one of the biggest pride events is taking place in washington. pride festival for the first time. hundreds of thousands of people lined the streets for the parade. today. a number of celebrities were on hand and they

>>it's really good to be in the company of our community. >max>world pride is expected to have a million attendees this weekend. it happens every other year and was last held in australia in 2023, before the castro became san francisco's rainbow landmark. the heart of the queer nightlife scene was in the tenderloin, a neighborhood that once had dozens of gay bars. but today there is only one left. our mary lee brings us inside aunt charlie's to meet the people who have kept its spirit alive. >joe matthieson has been working at aunt charlie's lounge since 1997. >it's a people's bar. we have a very

mixed clientele. it's neighborhood. it's gay. it's straight. >joe showed me around, pointing out the bar's most loyal regulars. >this is all. she's one of our oldest customers. she's 80 some years old, and she comes in here quite often. sits in her corner for several hours, several hours, and she can't speak. but she can write you all the notes you want to hear. then over here we have charles, who lives in the castro but doesn't frequent the castro. he particularly likes coming down here. this is charles. >joe made his way along the bar, pointing out regulars like old friends. >he's another one of our regulars. regular. what's not clear? >michael has been coming here to aunt charlie's for years now. >it's probably about 25 years. long time. i count myself as lucky to have discovered this place. >justin mccormick loves

bartending for the two communities that are very special to him, the gay community and the tenderloin were. justin also lives. >for me, what's been great about living in san francisco and about the tenderloin specifically, is just the variety of people that you overlap with. and what's great about this bar is not only is it in like the gayest city on earth, but it's also in one of the most interesting neighborhoods. i think. >justin left a tech job to work at aunt charlie's. it's the connection with his customers here that makes this job so much more meaningful to justin. >everyone here knows each other for the most part. again, working daytimes, i know probably 95% of the people that come in. and we don't even have to talk about what they want to drink. we can get right into the gossip and the and the more interesting stuff. so it's it's great to have a close knit kind of community like that within such a big city. >aunt charlie's lounge is more than just a bar. it's a second home for many, and at

the heart of it all is joe. >i'm 76 years old, so i don't want, you know, this is my last job. this is john. he's our one of our our regular customers. he's a lawyer who loves to travel. >greeting each person not just as a patron. but as. >max>coming up high school students in marin county learn construction skills and a way to help address a shortage of low income housing.

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you're taking a live look outside from mount diablo. looks like it's sunny right there, but you can see that, line of clouds that seems to be sticking around. well, welcome back, you guys. the time now is 647 talking about all of the fog that everybody is seeing across the bay this morning. it looks like

we're in for some good news. so let's head out to meteorologist darren peck. >bit of an interesting forecast on this sunday. what's been happening over the last few days. we've been watching thunderstorms and showers develop over the sierra. and they've been confined to the sierra. but what we're going to watch now is the futurecast depiction for how thunderstorms that develop in the sierra this afternoon. watch time stamp down there. they're going to grow up a little bit bigger than they were yesterday, and they're going to get pushed off the sierra to the northern third most of the state. this does not bring rain to the bay area. i don't have rain in our forecast today, but you might notice a few more clouds coming our way from that. and it's kind of interesting to see we've gotten to that point in summer now where thunderstorms are developing impressively enough over the sierra. some of them are actually getting pushed out across a good portion of the rest of the northern half of the state. kind of interesting to watch that. all right. let's talk about temperatures. first thing we'll do for comparison. this is where we were yesterday, saturday's daytime highs. and the only reason i wanted you to see that is to compare it with today. because what you're going to see for today is a bit

of a jump. and when we look at sunday's numbers, it gets a little bit warmer for much of the state. everybody inland is going to go up about another 3 or 4 degrees today. it's going to be downright hot today up in that northernmost part of the sacramento valley. but if we bring it back here to home, we're totally insulated. remember, the marine layer is going to be with us today. and as a result, we're not really going to have to feel any of that warmth. we're going to stay right where we were pretty much yesterday. so these are today's daytime highs get you into sunday afternoon. you'll be in the low 80s in the south bay top out around 80 in livermore. see the temperatures in the north bay will also climb probably right around 80 for santa rosa. it's a general theme for just about all of our inland locations. today. you're looking at numbers that come in right about 80, and then in the bay, the numbers will along the peninsula. and you saw for the east bay shore, your temperatures will rebound just a bit as well. so in terms of the interesting aspect on the marine layer today, that's going to be sticking around right off the coast. we'll put that futurecast imagery back on

there. and i just wanted you to see where it ends up today. so it's cloudy and gray for everybody now. but the defining feature about today is going to be where the marine layer hangs on. so if you're making your sunday plans, take a look at two 3:00 in the afternoon. everybody gets plenty of sunshine with the exception of anywhere that's immediately adjacent to the golden gate. so the east bay hills over here, certainly through like the west half of the city and the coast coast is going to stay fairly gray pretty much throughout the entirety of today as well. so it's it's a really good showing in that sense in terms of the marine layer really having a lot of staying power. seven-day forecast we'll start out with the bay. you see what the numbers look like on here, staying pretty much in the upper 60s and no real dramatic swings once you feel what today is like, just replay that next seven days are pretty much just going to be doing that. let's do the microclimate that's a little bit warmer. we'll get to the inland microclimate. you can see those temperatures on here. we'll see numbers stay right around 80 fairly consistently. and it should

hold steady just like that all the way through the remainder of the seven day forecast. maybe down or up a degree or two at most. >max>well, a group of high school students in san rafael may have found a partial solution to the city's low income housing shortage. here's da lynn in the north bay. >these two adus will soon become home to two low income families in nevada. >the square footage is 160. it would be eight by 28ft by 20ft. >san rafael high school senior joe miller is one of many students who helped build the tiny homes. >kitchen area dining room as well. but yeah, we have a four pullout cabinets, a couple lower ones with some shelves on the bottom as well. and then for underneath the sink, you got some more storage for cleaning supplies and anything else that you'd like to put under there. >the students made use of every inch, making sure there's no wasted space. each unit includes all the basics, plus

heating and cooling. >comes up. and then you got this little stand right here. let me see if i can. oh, yeah. and then that comes out. and then you pull out these little chairs and you can have yourself a nice dinner table. >it took the students a full school year from august to may to complete the builds. >we are so excited to be working in partnership with the marin housing authority to place these units here in the backyards of low income homeowners right here in marin. >sean tigner leads the basic skills program for rebuilding together east bay network, the nonprofit that partners with san rafael high. six adult apprentices, known as learning leaders, worked alongside 24 students on campus to complete the units. sean says the program teaches real world construction skills while also addressing the housing crisis in one of the country's most expensive areas. >this is not the solution, but it's part of the solution. this provides infill affordable housing in the existing space that we have.

>for many students, this hands on elective was their favorite class and gave them life skills that will go far beyond the classroom. >we all built that together. it's like, it's awesome. you can't get that in any other class. really. in high school, you know, it's like that feeling you get if you see it being delivered. it's just like that's, you know, it's going to go into something better than yourself, you know, like going going to someone in need. and it's just a great feeling to help out (♪♪) for the acute treatment of migraine with

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>max>it's 654. time for a look at the headlines of the day. immigration raids in los angeles are triggering more protests in the streets. anger erupted for a second straight night as crowds rallied against ice raids, blocking busses, setting fires and demanding freedom for those detained. in response, president trump is sending 2000 california national guard troops to la despite strong opposition from governor newsom. the governor says this move will only escalate tensions. in a separate move, the trump administration is threatening to cut billions in federal research funding to the uc and cal state systems, putting thousands of academic jobs and groundbreaking research in jeopardy. federal funding for california's high speed rail project also may be on the chopping block. the potential elimination of $4 billion in grants could lead to years long

delays and soaring costs. the state is preparing to fight the cuts, if necessary, in court. in san francisco, hundreds gathered on twin peaks to set up the pink triangle for pride month. the triangle symbol dates back to ... persecution during world war two, and it has long signified resilience for the gay and transgender community. now, community members say it also signifies renewed resistance amid federal attacks on their rights. >well, we've got a great looking seven day forecast today, which is going to be right about 80 for most of our inland locations, marine layer for the morning, but nothing but blue sky and sunshine by early afternoon. bay area wide with the exception of the golden gate. so inland, plenty of sunshine. and for the next seven days you pretty much staying right here. there really is very little change to this. we've gotten ourselves locked into a pretty favorable pattern. not a bad place to be for early june, because we're not seeing any real nasty spikes in heat, and temperatures are pretty much staying right on the mark for average for this time of year.

>max>well, forget marble statues or wax figures this weekend in london, the real stars are made out of cauliflower, corn and carrots. the lambeth country show brought the laughs and the veggies with its famously quirky sculpture contest. this year's entries turned heads and stomachs with creations like the corn clave, a papal election made of maize and a butternut squash version version of president trump. there were also tributes to dolly parton, as well as the animated icons wallace and gromit. locals say it's not just art, it's full of puns, satire and a whole lot of creativity. you know, that looks like a lot of fun. i'm not sure, though, if i would eat those. i don't know if people do eat them, but it's all vegetables and stuff and maybe they can cook them. i'm not 100% sure, but maybe that's what i got to do next time i go to, london, i don't know. their weather looks very similar to

what we got going on, but we all know that's going to be a lot nicer as the day goes on. well, thank you guys so much for joining us. cbs sunday morning with jane pauley is next here on kpix. local news continues on our streaming service cbs news, bay area. enjoy the rest of your sunday, everybody.

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