>>all right. so how do you feel about the word friday and the word 13 together? we're there. folks, thanks so much for joining us. it is friday, june 13th. so let's open up the

windows and let a brand new day >>in. >>there is a lot of anxiety in there, a lot of anxiety in there. plenty of of millions of people have changed. it's the beginning of of uncharted territory. >>americans moved out of areas in and around iran as israel bombs iran's nuclear facilities. hear from a california professor stuck in israel amid the conflict. short lived win for governor gavin newsom in his battle to take control of the california national guard from the hands of president trump. the judge gave newsom a win. another judge gave him >>a loss. we're also not going to just allow the people that want to come into our community that are not part of our community to come in and cause damage to our homes. >>so how does that ruling affect the situation on the ground in your community as bay area law enforcement? get >>ready >>for protests planned this weekend >>here >>and all over >>the country. i think about vanessa every time i wear it. it's a way of

showing that, hey, i support >>her. this pride month, we have the touching story of a local deputy sheriff going above and beyond to support his daughter, how he's leading efforts for inclusivity in his department. your community station there with you for the alameda county fair. cue the rides, the cocktails, the cotton candy, >>and >>of >>course, >>all the fried food. >>it's, >>wait, did somebody say fried food? i love that, i love that we're going to talk about that. gianna is going. to join us here in >>just a minute. >>and i love the pride story. it comes. right in time with father's day. and it just talks about allyship. plus. at 645 this morning we are going to. interview live. whoopi >>goldberg, >>favorite whoopi goldberg film >>tv show >>moment in her >>history. i mean, i just love all of her. she has so many meme worthy moments she has taken over. i feel like all the internet. >>you in danger, >>girl. i love it, i love it, she's so amazing. when i heard that we were going to talk to her this morning, i was like, wait, live, we're >>whoopi here? i heard >>you yell whoopi

>>in the other >>room. it's going to be amazing. i'm so looking forward to that. and i'm also looking forward to the fog that's going to finally lift in the next couple of hours. it's a similar story that we've been seeing basically over the past several days. it's kind of a rinse and repeat of yesterday, a little bit less fog and a little bit less cloud coverage than earlier this week. it was a beautiful sunrise to kick off our morning, though. if you live farther inland here in san francisco, it's basically a very similar morning than what we saw yesterday. we're seeing those temperatures sitting in the mid to lower 50s across most of the bay area. it's comfortable, but it's definitely what we've been seeing the past several mornings. it's not going to take long, though, for that fog to officially peel back. this is our view 1045 where most of us will begin to see quite a lot more of those quieter conditions, as that fog is going to not last for much longer than those immediate coastal communities. high pressure is going to continue to build overhead across california and across a lot of the western half of the united states. in fact, there are fire weather watches and red flag warnings in place over nevada. and there's also extreme heat

warnings in place across southern california and down to arizona. so if you're planning on traveling this weekend, keep that in mind. but here in the bay area, it is going to continue to be nice, calm and quiet. and here in san francisco again this afternoon, it is going to be comfortable what we expect for this time of year, and i'll let you know how long these comfortable conditions will stick around. coming up in my full forecast. >>first alert weather brought to you by triple a insurance. get a quote today. >>while the world awaits to see if and when iran will strike back at israel after israel bombed iran's nuclear facility, scientists and top military leaders, the target of iran and the target of israel for iran. 200 israeli warplanes hit iran hard overnight, killing at least four iranian generals and two top nuclear scientists. so the new conflict leaves a lot of americans in that region stuck. flights at this hour are grounded. we understand. so looking here at this map on the floor, this is the region we're talking about. prime minister

benjamin netanyahu says the strikes were preemptive, based on intelligence that iran had capability to hit israel hard. the israeli defense forces reporting this morning, iran launched more than 100 drones in retaliation towards israel. >>targeted military operation to roll back the iranian threat to israel's very survival. >>so netanyahu went on to say, this is not a one and done situation, that this operation will continue for as many days as it takes, he says, to remove this threat. well, the white house making it clear this morning, the u.s. is not involved in the israeli strikes. in fact, iran's foreign minister claims the attacks could not have happened without the coordination and approval of the united states. the u.s. telling iran, do not hit u.s. targets. that's a red line. keep in mind, though, the trump administration had an emissary in the air to that region to negotiate with iran when israel hit iran's facilities, president trump said on cbs news 24 over seven

yesterday. an israeli attack could, quote, blow up the deal this morning. there's concerns that that very well may have happened with israel's strike. and this morning, president trump on social media suggesting there is still an opening for nuclear deal between the u.s. and iran. in a lengthy post, he writes there has already been great death and destruction, but there is still time to make this slaughter with the next already planned attacks being even more brutal come to an end. iran must make a deal before it is too late. so we talked to a professor from the middlebury institute of international studies at monterey. his area of expertise is nuclear history and israel. so he has a lot to say about this. but also he's living this in real time. he landed in tel aviv on wednesday for a long trip, and now he is stuck there, says he has no way to get back to the united states. >>there is a lot of anxiety in there, a lot of anxiety in their plans of of millions of people have changed. it's the beginning of of uncharted

territory. we have no. and the view here is that within hours, israel is going to be attacked by many, many, many missiles from iran. there is no any, any, any evacuation plan. there is no nothing being organized. everything is so new and we are totally in uncharted territory. the scope of what has started could be really huge. it would take time to terminate it. it will take time even to formulate the terms under which it could be terminated. i am afraid that will be casualties on both sides. it's it's the kind of magnitude that we did not expect. >>senator elizabeth warren saying last night on national tv, we are in dangerous territory and there are economic implications to discuss this morning. israel's attack set off high prices in the oil market. prices soared initially by 13%. they ticked down a little bit. but those prices this morning we checked they are up 5%. why? well,

there's a lot of fear that a wider conflict in the middle east could disrupt oil supplies. so if iran pulls out of the global market, prices could jump $7.50 per barrel or 10% of the current trading price. so we'll continue to track all of the implications of this conflict politically, economically, socially and militarily. we'll have updates on the air and on our website, kpix.com. meanwhile, a legal wait and see continues here in the state of california under a new ruling, 4000 national guard troops can stay on the streets of los angeles. and under president trump's control, that is for >>now. >>the case is up in the air until a hearing next week. so just hours after a judge found the president's deployment of the national guard in response to protests in l.a. was unlawful. the ruling was put on >>hold. >>an appeals court temporarily blocked judge charles breyer's order directing president trump to return control of the guard to governor gavin newsom, after finding mr. trump overstepped his authority. but now it's

kicked to another court. that court is holding a hearing next tuesday. cbs news jan crawford just emailed me and said, given the makeup of that panel that will be looking at this, it appears at this moment that president trump will get a win in that appeal just by way of the leanings of those judges. it looks like it's. stacked in. trump's favor on this one. the president seems to be signaling a shift in his immigration policy. he posted on truth social yesterday he would make changes in enforcement operations. why? to protect our neighbors here in the bay area. undocumented farm workers and hotel workers and people in other industries. he talked about that also on cbs news 24 over seven yesterday. he is mindful of our farm worker community, is willing to bend a little bit. no timetable, though, revealed here. mr. trump's announcement bringing cautious hope to a community that has lived in fear since that immigration crackdown began. farm workers we've spoken to, so many of them and half moon bay, they've worked through the pandemic. we remember that mass shooting,

which killed 7 in 2023. and now a lot of these farm workers are worried about their families being torn apart because of ice raids. farmworker advocates say they've had to do more outreach as more and more people need mental health support, legal support, some reporting they're not even going to their doctors because they're afraid that they will be captured by ice. so now those same families anxiously await to see what president trump means by maybe changes to his immigration policy. >>message of hope to some extent, to hear our president saying something that is promising. but again, we're hoping that, you know, there's action behind >>that. >>after previous raids in the area, some of the farms in half moon bay taking precautions, locking their gates so that federal agents can't freely walk on their properties. they say it's to keep ice from taking their workers away. well, it's going to be a big weekend. thousands expected to turn out for know king's protest tomorrow. all across the bay, tens of thousands expected to be on streets in

cities nationwide. demonstrators marking president trump's birthday by protesting his administration's moves on immigration, on tariffs and other things in recent weeks. so let's talk about those bay area protests. you can see right here it's called the no king's protest saturday. you can see on the right side of your screen more than 80. no. king's protests in our local communities. san francisco protesters will gather at mission dolores park before they then head to other locations. you can see them wilma chan park in oakland, saint james park in san jose. we also understand they're going to move to civic center plaza as well. then they will march to frank ogawa plaza, and in san jose, demonstrators will rally at saint james park. police are stepping up security in response. they're working with communities and community groups, hoping to keep it safe. here's oakland's police chief on their preparations in the east >>bay. >>we have talked about it throughout this week with everything that's going on across the nation, to make sure that one, we provide the space

for peaceful protest, but we're also not going to just allow the people that want to come into our community that are not part of our community to come in and cause damage to our, our, our homes. >>so that's the touchstone to those of you who live in the east bay. for those of you who live near san francisco, a statement from san francisco police said in part, we are in close communication with our state and federal partners and will address any local security issues should they arise. they also say that they will continue talking with and coordinating with the feds. so there's no kings. protests coincide with trump's celebration. technically, in honor of the army's 250th birthday, which falls on his 79th birthday. the event will feature fireworks and tanks and musical performances, and the army's golden knights parachute team. some tanks are already parked at a staging area in washington, d.c. it's all expected to cost 25 to $45 million. president trump warning that any protesters will be met with what he calls

very big force. he did not delineate between protesters and protesters who turned violent. by the way, we're also following up on the fallout from the moment california senator alex padilla was caught on camera here, found himself shoved and out of a homeland security press briefing, and then pushed to the ground and handcuffed at one point by federal officers. >>watch. >>on your. on your. on the ground. hands behind your back. hands behind your back. maybe. let me get my hands. go ahead. put him behind my back. >>that's a us senator flanked by three law enforcement officers. the senator face down on the ground. so here's what happened. about five minutes into a speech by department of homeland security secretary kristi noem, they were discussing military presence in los angeles. a homeland security spokesperson says the secret service thought that padilla might be an attacker. senator padilla says he was there to ask a question about immigration rates. >>if this is how this administration responds to a

senator with a question, you can only imagine what they're doing to farmworkers, to cooks, to day laborers out in the los angeles community and throughout california and throughout the country. >>senator noem said after the briefing that padilla had questions he should have reached out to her office beforehand instead of coming in unannounced. >>his approach, you know, was something that i don't think was appropriate at all. people need to identify themselves before they start lunging at people that during press conferences. >>noem said. after the incident, she and padilla traded numbers so that he can reach out to her directly with any future questions. but this raised the ire of our state's governor. governor gavin newsom tweeted out this message after the incident, not tweet. he posted on x forgive us alongside a picture of senator padilla on the ground. he said if they can handcuff a u.s. senator for asking a question, imagine what they will do to you. padilla, by the way, was

not arrested. 614 in the morning, the sole survivor of india's deadly plane crash speaking out for the first time as investigators continue searching the >>site. >>but the survivor had to say a day after the tragedy. then a daughter feared rejection because she came >>out. >>instead, she found love and love from one of our community leaders. how that community leader in san mateo is trying to affect change. in the san mateo county sheriff's

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india's prime minister went to the scene today of that deadly plane crash there in india. only one passenger survived when the air india flight bound for london went down thursday, less than a minute after takeoff. look at this video right here. 241 people were on board, most of them killed, along with at least 49 people on the ground. this is the moment the plane went down. you see that orange ball of fire >>there? >>it's the first major accident involving a boeing 787 dreamliner aircraft crash. investigators now say they have found the plane's flight data recorder. it was right there on the roof of the hospital. it >>hit.

>>so that is the voice of the lone passenger who survived. speaking from his hospital bed, he said the plane seemed stuck in midair shortly after takeoff. then green and white lights came on, he said, and the plane seemed unable to just climb. he said his side of the plane fell onto the ground floor of a building, and there was just enough space for him to open up an exit >>door >>and go >>out. >>he literally walked away, holding his cell phone in shock. some medical students who were literally in training in that very building to become doctors, jumped in and helped him. they were some of the local residents who helped. well, california is fighting to keep its ev mandate. president trump signed an executive order blocking a state rule to phase out the sale of new gas powered cars by 2035. but minutes later, state attorney general rob bonta announced he's suing. he's seeing a pattern here.

california v the trump administration once again. this time, the administration facing the resistance of rob bonta who filed lawsuit. we'll have more on that a little bit later in the newscast. >>how about a live look outside as we say? good morning to this gorgeous friday and view over from our black mountain cam. you can see the clouds hanging out and looking very inviting. and what do i say whenever we see that live >>shot? >>it's so fluffy. you ■know wha >>that's from? yeah, it's from the despicable. >>me movie. yes. >>oh. so of course i love those movies. they're so cute. they're, like, heartwarming. and i love steve carell >>as well. oh me too. big >>fan. big fan. i actually just watched crazy, stupid love. speaking of fantastic movie, but maybe not the best day to stay inside and watch a movie because we're going to be seeing plenty of sunshine out there along our inland communities. if you live along the coast, i'm so sorry. it's again going to be a very foggy start to the day, but it might

take a little bit less time for that fog to dissipate throughout this afternoon as we are looking at some stronger winds and some drier air farther inland. these are red flag warnings that are in effect over nevada. so if you're planning on heading over there, you're probably going to want to be safe about it. and not just that we're looking at extreme heat warnings down in southern california and over to arizona. so if you're taking any vacations this weekend, keep that in mind. but kind of just makes you appreciate the fact that we live here in the bay area and we are being ushered in with more moisture. the areas in green below my feet indicate more moisture while the area is in blue. that's the really, really dry stuff out there. so because we see onshore winds so much, we continue to see the impact of the moisture and that keeps our temperatures significantly more comfortable than central and farther inland, which is why they are dealing with the extreme heat and the fire weather and why we are seeing comfortable temperatures early this morning, low 50s. and we're going to continue to see those high temperatures warming up to a degree or two below average. once again, we'll be

in the upper 70s to low 80s inland, where it's comfortable heat closer to the coast, it's going to be a bit cooler upper 50s. so all things to keep our eyes on. if you want to enjoy some warmer weather, it's not going to take a long drive to actually feel the more comfortable air. however, if you don't mind a bit more of those cooler conditions and you don't mind a little bit of that fog. coastal communities. not a bad day either. overall, it's going to be very typical june weather. that same pattern that we've been seeing for the past week is going to stick around throughout the rest of the week and into this upcoming weekend, but by next week, tuesday, wednesday and thursday, that's when warmer weather, luckily will arrive back >>to you. >>well, zoe, thank you. the golden state valkyries are back in action tomorrow night trying to make it three wins in a row. they're hosting the seattle storm at chase center, and you can watch tomorrow's game right here on kpix. pregame coverage starts at 5 p.m. tip off tipoff is at 530 and should be a lot of fun. and let's cheer them on. okay, you know what else is fun? the fair. let's go live to veronica, who is out at the alameda county fairgrounds.

>>hi. good morning. you know, it's officially summer when you have the alameda county fair. look, you got all the plushies to win out here. and if you're looking for that adrenaline rush, it's also here with the king double xl taking you 40ft up in the sky. no thank you. maybe you want to

>>happening today a sign of the start of summer here in the bay area. cotton candy, carnival rides, concerts. and don't forget the pig. >>races. >>funnel >>cakes. >>somebody's got to write the word funnel cakes into that teleprompter or i'm leaving. nothing says summer like the alameda county >>fair. you have to talk about something fried and sweet and yummy. of course. funnel cake says county fair. and you know, it is the oldest county fair in northern california. and it opens up today at the fairgrounds in pleasanton. very excited about that. and that's where our friend veronica macias is live. getting the fun assignment this morning. you need to find some funnel cake. veronica, go win a plushie, ride a ride and see some >>animals. >>oh, that's >>what you got. this early in the morning. i was hoping i would get some of the awesome food they're going to have here at the fair, but tell me he can't go anywhere. apparently we have gremlins everywhere because i can't hear in my ear either. i'm actually hearing you through the

speaker, so there might be a little bit of feedback. but guys, yeah, it's not summer until you come to the alameda county fair. i'm going to go ahead and bring in kim here. thank you for joining us this morning. it's chilly but the sun is coming out and it's feeling nice. and everything out here is looking awesome too. we have the animals with us and we have so much out here in the field with the games and the food that's out here. tell us more. why should we come out tonight? absolutely. well, we're at the state brand new safeway barn, which is great the animals are up to so we can hear them. but this weekend, fireworks tonight, tonight and july 3rd. two nights for fireworks. so great night to come out. obviously the ride in the food. and let's talk about the food for a minute. i'm interested. you got me interested. so of course, there's the traditional the funnel cakes and the turkey legs and the churros. but then there's sometimes this is where you get creative with the food, so you can try a cajun octopus on a stick. yes. that is something i

did taste the cheeseburger egg roll and it is good. cheeseburger egg roll. then there's bacon pickle pizza. these are just some new things at the fair that you can try. that's one of the things i want to try, but there's also that awesome ride we saw. yeah. so the king double xl, not necessarily something i'm doing, but for those adventuresome people 45ft in the air, it's going to swing you back and forth. and there's the invader. another new for those adventuresome ride seekers. there's also rides for kids. so in case your kids are not going to do that, there's a whole section of youth rides for kids. okay, awesome. we're going to get into more details when we come back during the 7:00 hour. thank you kim. sending it back to you in >>studio. all right. sounds like a lot of fun. we'll have to think about that ride, but for now, let's ride on back here and move along. all right. veronica. see you in just a little bit. it is 628. a touching story of acceptance and support from a bay area father this pride month, how this local deputy sheriff is bringin

>>okay, so markets just opened on a friday. and of course investors saw those dow futures were down. seeing what could happen in the oil sector, the oil industry the energy sector. regarding the news headlines. and if you haven't heard, this morning, israel targeted and bombed several places in iran targeting iran's reported

nuclear capabilities, uranium facilities, taking out some of their leaders, some of their scientists. and so the ripple effect to our oil industry is now being seen on wall street, the dow opening down right now, 422 points. we'll continue watching that throughout the morning. >>that is a difficult >>start >>for sure. okay. taking a live look outside on this friday morning as we wake up and peek out from the top of the mark this morning, and we are seeing a lot of that fog cover, but very typical for june in the bay area. what do we call it? fun >>food? >>yes, >>fog and >>fog. fog and fog. and the june gloom is so last year is 2025. that's the new >>year. >>and >>you know, i. can hear behind you in that graphic. that you created. >>for your >>forecast. i can hear somebody saying we. >>we enjoying. the alameda county fair. the reason that i have that because we just talked about it and it's not going to be too hot. that's normally always the biggest issue this time of year is when you're trying to head out to the county fairs. it's like, oh my goodness, it's in pleasanton. pleasanton this

time of year is normally extremely hot, upper 80s to 90s, but hey, mid to upper 70s we will take that. that is comfortable heat. that is beautiful weather to enjoy the alameda county fair to enjoy all of that sunshine that we're expecting for our inland areas. because here in the bay, it is all about our microclimates. this time of year, closer to the coast, you're going to be seeing more of that fog, more of the impacts of the onshore flow. but farther inland, you're starting off the day significantly clearer. we're still seeing that bit of fog building its way in across places that are directly in the path of the golden gate, and even a little bit more of that fog that's filling in the santa clara valley. but again, it is not going to stop our temperatures from being comfortable this afternoon, from being very similar to what we saw yesterday. we're waking up in the low 50s across most of the bay area, and again this afternoon we're going to be sitting within a degree or two of what we felt yesterday will be in the upper 70s to low 80s inland and upper 50s along the coast. and i'll let you know how long these typical june conditions will stick around for. coming up in just a bit. >>back to. you

>>first alert weather brought to you by aaa insurance. get a quote today. >>well, as you are driving along the roadways on this friday morning, some good news here. a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. and you know it's not a bad ride at all. there is a bit of a backup. those metering lights are on, but we are certainly seeing those friday light conditions. the backups not even close to that overpass just yet. so pretty good there. okay, let's take a look at traffic elsewhere this morning. i just want to give you an overview. our hot spots right now are south 880 out of hayward, just past 92. that's where there is a crash. if you're working your way through there, things a little sluggish. making your way over towards the san mateo bridge this morning. that is a look at your morning commute. well, a formal announcement is expected today on what the usns harvey milk will now be called. back in 2016, the ship was named after the late gay rights leader in san francisco, supervisor, who served in the navy in the 1950s. but today, the secretary of the navy will provide details on a name

change following orders from defense secretary pete hegseth. it's part of what hegseth describes as a return to a, quote, warrior culture in the military. congresswoman nancy pelosi calls the renaming a spiteful move. well, the debate over police pursuits in oakland is heating up. activists are demanding chp officers abide by the opd's pursuit policies. it comes after an oakland teacher was hit and killed last month by a driver who was being chased by chp officers. now, chp officers initiated the chase after a license plate reader alerted them to a vehicle wanted for felony evasion. the 19 year old driver took off and chp says officers backed off before the collision. under the opd's policy, pursuits can only be initiated over a violent crime or if they believe the suspect has a firearm.

>>kind of been a difficult week in the news. so do you need a little positivity, a little bit of. love in your energy. space this morning? i think all of. us do, right? so were your community station. we are celebrating pride month, and this morning we have a touching story that we'll get to your heart of a local deputy sheriff. big burly guy, tough guy making sure his daughter who is a part of the lgbtq plus community, feels loved. and feels supported. >>yeah, she came out to her father when she was 21 years old, fearing rejection. but he embraced her and that bond between them has only grown stronger. our len ramirez shows us how he's now leading efforts to bring inclusiveness to the san mateo sheriff's department. >>we probably end up going somewhere. well, what time is your meeting tonight? 730. but i also don't have to go. >>for as long as she could remember, vanessa saw her father, carlos, as a family pillar, a community protector, as a deputy sheriff, and as her soccer and softball coach. but for years growing

up, she carried a truth she never dared to share with her dad or her family. she was gay. >>it wasn't just about telling my dad, it was about telling my entire family and risking for me at that time, risking what i felt could be losing my family or more than anything, disappointing them. having a deputy as a father didn't like it. it didn't dawn on me that it would necessarily be the easiest to come out to tell them. so i waited for a really long >>time. vanessa says she knew from about the time she was in third grade. it was a series of realizations that only grew stronger as she got older, but for years she kept it inside. that is, until she met her partner, maribel, and fell in love. finally, at 21, she couldn't keep the secret any longer. >>i remember when i did come out to my dad and he, very much told me that he loved me and that he supported me 100%. but he. one thing, specifically rings a

bell, and it's that he said that that it wasn't going to be easy, that it was going to be difficult. sorry. going to be a journey. and, but that he supported me, that he loved me and he cared about me. i think i was glad that it was out in the open, because i saw the struggles that she went through as a kid, and things started to make sense. but what i was scared was of the future and some of the things that she would have to, go through along the way along this journey. and to this day, i still see them, you know, some of the things that she goes through and some people are not as accepting, but i think as time goes on, i do see a >>change. and now carlos is a part of making that change. as the president

of the san mateo county deputy sheriffs association, he's leading the effort to create rainbow patches that members can choose to wear on their uniforms during pride month. they're also sold to the public to raise funds for local lgbtq services. >>i think about vanessa every time i wear it. it's a way of showing that, hey, i support her and, you know, the lgbtq community, not only just her, but the deputies in my, in the sheriff's office. >>and vanessa has followed in her father's footsteps, becoming a labor leader in her own right with the teamsters union in san mateo county, raising her voice to support workers in the gay community while still navigating her own personal path. >>i can't say it's been smooth sailing since then. i'm 30 years old now, but i mean, it's been a journey and that's part of it. but that's it makes me who i am, and i'm proud of who i am. i'm a latina, i'm queer, i'm a woman. and i couldn't be more proud of who i am.

>>and something else happened that vanessa didn't expect. her coming out didn't tear the family apart. it brought them closer. >>our relationship is definitely, gotten stronger. the bonds there, it's weird because i'm the parent, but i'm learning more from her now, and she's teaching me things. you know, whether it's in labor or whether it's in, in the community she belongs >>to. >>i'm learning every day from from vanessa. so it's >>great today. they still play ball, but it's just for fun and part of a family tradition. and now, as an >>adult, >>vanessa doesn't see the authoritative father figure or the badge anymore. when she looks at her dad, she sees the man who loves and supports her no matter what. >>this >>is a whole lot of memories here at this park. >>beautiful story by len ramirez. time right now is 640. a new sports network is launching and that's dedicated

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>>cue the carnies and. the. grilled corn. i love to put the parmesan >>on the corn. >>it's a sign of the start of the summer in the bay area. cotton candy. also carnival rides, concerts. and don't forget the pig races. they've been training all year. those pigs. at the alameda >>county fair. they deserve some >>love. i >>mean. right, get out there and joy. like, support the little piggies running through the races. i am a former fair queen, so i have a soft spot for county fairs. this one here in northern california is getting ready for today's opening. veronica, you are in pleasanton this morning hanging out, having all the fun. i'm a little jealous right >>now. funnel cake. funnel >>cake. i know i can't wait. i'm already thinking of it because i'm hungry right now. but earlier we were at the petting zoo area and we saw some little chicks that were hatching this morning. perfect moment. but if you're looking for some family fun this weekend, bring them out to the alameda county fair. you can have the kids get super tired, put them in at night, and not make a peep. well, you got the rides out here, you got

the fireball. so take some kids on here, make a couple of loops. if that's not your jam, you have all the snacks here at the county fair. you have snacks that are on fire, too. like those cheetos elotes over there. and you've also got some interesting picks, like the bacon pickle pizza. and you have a cheeseburger egg roll. but there's lots to choose from out here. it's not just the food. you have the rides, and you also have performers out here, and a lot of the things are free. if you're looking to keep the kids busy, they have movies out here for free for the kids. kids under five are free as well as military, but there's some discounts for seniors. if you're looking to bring the entire family. they also have hot air balloon rides that are tethered. so if you're a little fearful like i am, you're going to be okay. but lots and lots to tell you about. so we're going to have some performers with us coming up in the next half hour. >>oh, good. there's always great performers and fun stuff there. all right veronica, go win. go win us a plushie. please. go play

>>a game. >>bring some toys >>home. so, gianna, you raised. the >>point. you are a former fair queen. yes. can >>you break >>some >>news? >>can we. >>get right down to. the dirty >>t. o >>do fair queens ever get the numbers of >>the >>carnival workers, >>or vice >>versa to the carnival workers? like >>we're dying >>to know >>the dirt. >>the carnival >>workers >>are like. the >>queen. oh, yeah, i david a million while i was a fair queen. no i didn't, i had a boyfriend at the time, so. no. and you >>were and. but did they try? >>no. maybe not the carnival workers, but >>others. >>sure. of >>course. >>you were young, having fun. we did always have an escort with us, so we had to always behave and represent ourselves positively. yes. >>you mean a >>safety. person. a >>safe? >>yeah. >>and sunscreen. do we >>need it? there definitely need the sunscreen. but you don't have to worry about dealing with excessive heat. you don't have to maybe bring an umbrella or >>something >>to block you from the sunshine, because it's honestly going to be really, really nice out there. 70. hey, we'll take that for this time of year. normally, the alameda county fair is extremely hot, but we're going to continue to see the impacts of the onshore winds. we're going to continue to see moisture streaming in,

especially to kickoff our mornings. and then by the afternoon hours that fog lifts and we'll be seeing plenty of sunshine. so kind of depends on where you're located. but everybody is sitting in the mid to lower 50s to wake up early this morning. and by the afternoon, like i said, we'll be within a couple of degrees of normal for this time of year. inland areas are going to be in the upper 70s to low 80s. that's a degree or two below average. but hey, it's comfortable heat, so that means you should be able to spend the day outdoors and to enjoy some sunshine. while our coastal communities upper 50 still going to be dealing with a bit more of the impacts of the onshore flow, still going to be dealing with a little bit more of those marine layers holding on tight. but again, if you want to enjoy the coastal communities and enjoy some sunshine, head on farther north across our north bay, the beaches up near point reyes, you likely are going to see a little bit more sunshine this afternoon before thicker layer of upper level cloud coverage arrives later tonight across the northern half of the bay area. it's not going to do really much in terms of bringing us any sort of additional moisture, but hey, it's going to be some cloud coverage later tonight that might block the sunset,

depending on if you had any sunset plans. north bay communities going to be dealing with a little bit more of that cloud coverage, but everybody is going to continue to see these very typical june conditions through early next week before a warm up heads our way tuesday and into wednesday. nothing dangerous, but hey, at least changes are on the way back to >>you, zoe. thank you. let's start off with some bart delays this morning. just getting word there is a delay developing on the richmond line due to a major medical emergency near north berkeley station. so check that schedule as you head out the door. could be an issue as you head to work using public transit this morning. caltrain, vta rail, all checking in problem free right now. okay, let's jump over and check out our freeways right now. how about a live look at the bay area's busiest bridge, bay bridge heading into san francisco right now doesn't look too busy. it's friday light, so that's helpful. metering lights are on, so certainly just a little bit sluggish as you work your way through there. okay, other hot spots to look for this morning. southbound 880. we had an earlier crash near hayward that's now cleared out of lanes. and we are tracking a few brake lights westbound 80

out of richmond into berkeley this morning. things are just a little sluggish through there. okay. taking a look at traffic as you head across highway four this morning. no major crashes again. friday light. not bad. working your way out of antioch and pittsburg bay point. we're clocking in some pretty decent speeds once you're on 680, coming from that 242 connector. and let's take a look at traffic. also, as you work your way out of the south bay this morning. so far, 101 280. not bad. moving along pretty well there. if you are working your way out of san jose. if you're headed to any of our local airports right now, getting there seems to be pretty easy too. we're not seeing a lot of brake lights along 87 or 280. if you're headed to san jose mineta or on 101 towards sfo, that is a look at your morning commute. >>can i >>just tell >>you about 15 year old me sitting in a basement? >>my mind >>changed, my heart blown open. my life changed when i got to see the color >>purple >>with whoopi goldberg, changed the trajectory of my life and how i see the world. i can't believe what we are about to

have on today. whoopi goldberg. she is a legend not only in entertainment, but she's also a trailblazer. and we've seen her in the bay area affect change. she is going to be joining us here in just a minute because there is something so exciting for women's >>sports. yeah, i mean, we are we're also obviously the home of the valkyries, the newest wnba team right here in the bay area. and if you've noticed, fans are showing up and getting excited to have female sports be sort of front and center now, just as equal as men's sports. so whoopi goldberg is a big champion for that. she's also going to join us with tony parrish, who is an nfl who is an executive but a former nfl great. he was a former 40 niner who actually did a lot of great things for the community here in the bay area. and just in his time as part of the nfl. so they are teaming up whoopi specifically starting this all women's sports network because, reid, this is something that people want. i mean, valkyries games are sold out. people are

showing up and wanting to see and enjoy and celebrate what women are >>doing. yep. and you know what? when a seed is planted, you put some water on it and you grow it. now legendary entertainer whoopi goldberg joins us now to talk about blazing new trails. first of all, whoopi, the bay area loves >>you. >>a big, big, big hug and a kiss to you, whoopi goldberg a legend. why are you throwing your name and your support behind this new venture? >>well, because it's it's a venture that i've wanted to see for years. i been trying to get it up and running for the longest time, and people just patted me on the head and said, you know, nobody really wants to see women's sports. pat, pat, pat. and i just was like, really? and so as it turns out, people do want to see it. and we what we're doing is, is we've brought it from around the world. so we include americans sports. we're including sports from every country on the planet where

women are doing it. so it it's important to me to make sure that people recognize that half of the planet, that's all of us. >>women >>know what we what we're doing and have been doing it for years. it's just everybody else has to catch up >>with us. they do. and, you know, it took him a minute, but i'm glad it's happening, whoopi. and you know what? this is great for young girls who have this exact dream and inspiration to be out there doing this. you know, tony, you're a professional football player. for years you were a former 40 niner. can you speak to why it's kind of taken so long to really get women's sports, sort of, you know, front and center. >>you know, there could be all sorts of reasons why it took so long. but the fact is, it's >>time. >>it's that simple. there are women out there playing and competing hard and all sorts of variety of sports all over the world, and we just want to make sure that we feature them and that young girls can see >>themselves. >>long time coming. one of my favorite lyrics of one of my favorite songs, >>you know, >>why do you think it took us

so long? you know, whoopi, you mentioned the pat, pat, pat on the head. yeah, yeah, yeah. but then as somebody who's covered the olympics for years in foreign countries, i saw butts in seats. i saw ticket sales and i saw what you've seen and are now acting on why, though, is it taken the rest of the world so long to get over that? pat, pat, >>pat. >>well, i don't think it's. even the rest of the world. i think this is really, an american >>thing >>because in other countries, women have been playing sports for a long time. you've been able to see them, but not so much here. so we're playing catch up a little bit. but you know, listen, the reality is the world has been spoken of as being a man's world. so oftentimes men have made a lot of the decisions of what and how we respond to women. i think now that we're on more equal footing, we're starting to have those conversations where people are saying, oh, oh, yes, of course women are

doing this and you're seeing it, you know, you're seeing it. you're seeing all the women who have been playing basketball, all the women who've been playing soccer. we're seeing it here and recognizing that these are not like little wallflowers. and oh my goodness, i kicked the ball. that's not what you're seeing. you're seeing hustling, running, sweating, cussing and and amazing sportsmanship or sports person that's going to take a while to catch on. sports person. sure. but that's what we're seeing. and the more you see it, the more normal it is. it has not been normalized here the way that i would like to see it. and it's starting to happen. and congratulations for the valkyries. congrats. >>yay! thank you. >>yeah. and whoopi, you and i have a friend in common in cleve jones. we have about ten 15 seconds. your reaction to the news of the uss harvey milk about to be stripped >>from >>the ship that sailed so proudly under the golden gate

bridge. and the state of things here. we know you worked with cleve on the aids memorial quilt. >>you know what? we will keep fighting. that's all i can tell you. we're just going to keep fighting. you know, we've we've fought before. we'll we'll fight again and we'll get what we want because it's it's what we do as americans. >>yes we do. whoopi. tony. thank you. orsn 24 over seven on pluto tv. so glad you guys popped in to say hello and to really share with us your focus on women's sports. thank

welcome back as team california plays to beat the heat. there's a flex alert, and team california is playing it cool. pre-cooling before 4 pm? that's cold. get the temp down early. but can they turn it up in the fourth? - bang! - the fans are going crazy! no dishwasher, no laundry, no large appliances.

we are witnessing flexing perfection. another big win for team california. the power is ours.

>>and welcome back. taking a live look right now over at paypal park paypal park i can talk today. the 2025 national women's soccer league championship is heading to the bay this fall. speaking of women's. sports. the league announcing play pal, the home stadium of bay fc and major league soccer's san jose earthquakes, will host this year's women's title match november 22nd. tickets go on sale in august, and for the fourth straight year, the championship will be broadcast on cbs and streamed on paramount plus. read. we just had a conversation with whoopi goldberg and tony parrish about women's sports in an all new women's sports network. and look at this. see? >>yep, yep. if you are a young lady getting up this morning and looking out over the days

and weeks ahead for your summer, you just write down some goals and next to it you put can do, >>can >>do can do you just make >>it happen? yes you can. all right. >>well my daughter. >>included still ahead. we are connecting a families. and we will have a story about connecting the community and the alameda county fair. >>neighbors in the peninsula say a change is long overdue. why? a caltrain station has been closed during the >>week >>for two decades. >>and >>taking a live look outside as we. there >>it is, the alameda county fair. as you look at all those rides and games, you know what read. there is some funnel cake in there. i know there is. veronica's also there somewhere. what is that called? the chopper hopper? >>well, didn't you know that veronica has her bachelor's and her master's degree in chopper hopper >>technology? so what? that says i can't >>even tell. or is it cheddar hopper? >>anyway? corn dogs, popcorn rides, all of it. everything

you can expect and what you would get. and don't forget the animals. the animals are very important at the county fair. >>two >>pig races. >>okay, let's take a shot right now of gianna. she's going to teach all of us something because she's a fair queen. can you take a shot of gianna right now? elbow, >>elbow, elbow. wrist, wrist. >>they >>can't >>have to >>do it. over on pix plus because we'll >>be there. >>in a couple >>minutes. yes. >>elbow elbow. elbow elbow wrist wrist a fairest of the. fair pics. del mar fair. >>cable channel 12 more elbows, more wrists and their friendly elbows when we throw >>them. thanks so >>much. >>all right we'll see you over on trumpets for the weekend as we welcome you to "cbs mornings." i'm gayle king. >> i'm nate burleson. >> i'm vlad duthiers. >> tony is off. we are following breaking news for you. israel launches air strikes against iran and iran strikes