on the hook for $250 million remaining on that deal. >>meantime, not too far from oracle park, a second day of peaceful protests continued today in san francisco. dozens of people were blocking the entrance to an unmarked building in the south of market area. a number of immigrants had been sent texts to report to that address in what some believe was a trap set by ice. john ramos has the

story. >>on what would normally be a quiet, narrow, one way street in san francisco. the ice drama is playing out with an example of just how unpredictable their tactics have become. weekend, a number of undocumented immigrants were sent this mysterious text message telling them to report to an unmarked building on tehama street on saturday or sunday. it warned that not showing up would be considered an infraction. >>and we don't know why. some of them had been reporting regularly before, but we there was some concern that people might be detained under some of the new administration policies. >>so a group of protesters blocked the entrances to the street, and lawyers were present to warn immigrants about what could be waiting for >>them. we can't say for sure, but people that were here felt that they were being trapped because

some of them have pending court cases. they have shown up for all of their hearings. they have many have filed for political asylum, and they showed up here with their children as well yesterday. in other cities, we've heard information about potential detainments or activity around ice in these offices. so we just shut down the office entirely from 7 a.m. yesterday until 4 p.m. when they close. and same thing today. >>the office houses a private subcontractor for the intensive supervision appearance program, or esap, which keeps tabs on people who have previously been detained and released by ice. the protesters think the purpose of the weekend order, if not to arrest people, was to scare people into not appearing for future court hearings. >>i mean, what we're seeing is that the ice and the right wing right now, the trump administration is doing whatever tactic, escalatory tactic in order to spread fear

in our communities, in order to have immigrants not be going to their court hearings or feel scared about attending appointments like this, including new tactics like this, which really are unprecedented. we're on a weekend. community members are asked to go to an office that's not an ice office for a check in, that they don't have a >>lot of >>out with fear of detainment if they don't go. that's really the reason we just chose to shut it down all weekend. from the beginning. >>a man named brian lives in the area and says he had no idea that the building was involved with immigration enforcement. he's disgusted that the federal government would stoop to such tactics. >>you know, the cruelty is part of the the purpose of what they're trying to do. so it's it's terrifying, to be honest with you. it's terrifying. >>he thinks the administration may purposely be targeting san francisco as a way of picking a fight, but he says the city supports its immigrant community and knows how to mobilize quickly in support of them. >>the response needs to be immediate or if they, you know, if this would have worked, they would have done more of it.

so >>there was no indication that people were being called to the location after this weekend. but the activists say if they are, they'll be back. >>and that comes after a day of protests across the bay area, thousands of people taking to the streets to demonstrate against the trump administration and its immigration enforcement. organizers say more than 12,000 people attended in san jose, with another 10,000 in oakland. >>while many california lawmakers have been part of the anti ice protests, senator alex padilla, as you know, joined face the nation earlier today to talk about his arrest earlier in the week after he was detained and taken to the ground at a press conference. and he told me the press why he was being vocal. >>because for months and months, whether it's in herself testifying and not providing substantive answers to questions, other representatives of the department, formal letters and inquiries that we've submitted.

doing my job as a senator to get information, as part of our oversight and accountability responsibility. so to be able to ask a question of the secretary directly, what they offered the meeting after the incident, i took it, but sadly, no, nothing substantive, nothing informative. she couldn't answer the question or. either couldn't or wouldn't. and frankly, that says a lot, right? >>but he has said that he was going to ask her justification for sending the national guard to los angeles. >>well, some parts of the bay got a noticeable bump in temperatures today if you were inland. happy father's day. it was 7 to 10 degrees warmer for some of our warmer inland valleys. marine layers trying to get in here you can see the batch that's hanging out off the coast on the virtual set, and you can watch it melt away over the last hour. that's time lapse from the golden gate. it's going to build back in tonight. tomorrow is going to be an absolute repeat pretty much of what today was. and let me just put a little context on today. you take a look at where we were for the temperatures

and what the difference was that seven degree warm up concord livermore. it wasn't quite as noticeable for locations that were closer towards the water. you barely noticed, really. any temperature difference for san francisco and redwood city or in the north bay? but the noticeable warm up happened inland. this is setting the stage because we've been sitting at average for the whole month so far, and now this is the week where the temperatures are going to bump up to close to about seven eight degrees above that. kind of like today, but not just for those locations where we're seeing that got the big warm up today. if we take a look at what we're going to do on wednesday, take a look at some of the temperatures here across the bay. you're going to the mid 90s inland. this is the middle of the week. san francisco is going to 70. this is it's not a heat wave but we are going to get noticeably warmer temperatures this week i'll break down everybody's number. i'll show you your part of the bay on here. coming up in the full forecast in just a few minutes, and we'll talk about how long this will last. see in a bit. guys, back to you. >>in san jose, the united states men's soccer team kicked off its gold cup

campaign at paypal stadium, taking on trinidad and tobago. that game wrapping up just moments ago with the u.s. starting things off on the right foot with a blowout victory, winning five nil. >>and coming up, a nonprofit leader goes on a hunger strike to protest mayor lowry's budget,

>>right now, the san francisco board of supervisors are weighing mayor daniel lowry's budget proposal as the city attempts to close an $800 million deficit. lowry plans to cut $4.2 million to civil legal aid, with advocates telling us this could push more than 300 people into homelessness. joining us now is adrienne. he's the executive director and founder of open door legal. right now you're on a hunger strike protesting the mayor's budget. fir oall, tell me how you're doing on this strike. i believe you're in

about your fifth day. >>yeah, well, you know, my willpower is very strong. although, i do feel sort of just a little shaky. but i'm doing fine. thank you for asking. >>all right, well, let's talk about this budget deficit and the budget cut to legal aid. but with this deficit, the mayor had to make some cuts somewhere. what would the impacts of this 4.2 cut have on your organization? >>well, we're looking at a cut of about 2.2 million. this would force us to close at least one office to lay off over 15 staff. but more importantly, it would prevent us from serving about 900 people a year. and obviously, there's many other orgs who are affected by this cut and sort of based off research, which we partnered with, that was released last year, we estimate that these cuts will cause about 300 peopleo be forced onto the streets and

into homelessness response system. so, it's really shortsighted to, to try and basically cut these services which prevent homelessness. and it seems basically in order to fund more shelter. >>yeah. the mayor, though, has said that he wants to expand shelter. so do you think that would offset some of the potential impacts here? >>well, the cost to prevent about 320 people from becoming homeless will pay for the construction and annual sort of operation of about 30 beds. so, so like by far more people will end up on the streets because of this change. >>the supervisors are looking at this budget right now. what kind of support have you been receiving from the supervisors, and is there any other way to bring sources of funding to open door legal?

>>we held a rally this wednesday and we had seven supervisors in attendance. so we've we've had tremendous support from the board, which we're really happy about. and, yeah. and the budget is going to be finalized by the 25th. so we're going to keep advocating until then. the city is not, you know, our only source of support. we do get about 40% of our support from private sources. but, you know, it would be impossible to ramp up private support to to cover the deficit in such a short amount of time if we needed to. >>so the goal really is to make sure that people stay in their homes as much as possible before they become homeless, because once they become homeless, the support services that would have to be offered it could end up costing the city more. >>yeah. you know, mayor lurie kind of promised to follow the data and to use data to make decisions. and what the data

shows is that prevention is the most cost effective way to deal with homelessness, and that in the last few years, for every one person, the city has helped exit homelessness, 3 to 4 more have have entered it. so if we kind of don't work at the top of the funnel, things become much, much more expensive and almost impossible to resolve at the bottom. >>well, adrian, thank you so much for your time on this sunday night, adrian, with the executive director with open door legal. >>thank you so much. >>all right, darren, over to you. >>well, we got a nice weekend with temperatures that all of a sudden just took a noticeable step up today if you were inland. first of all, you can see when you look off the coast, there's not really a whole lot out here in terms of the marine layer that's really been beaten back. it's still there. still have batches of it still hanging out at the golden gate. you can see what those clouds look like up there. as we take a look over the golden gate this afternoon, and you can see the clouds never really cleared entirely there, although you got plenty of

sunshine. so we started a bit of a warm up today if you're inland, but it is wednesday, actually tuesday and wednesday when you're going to notice the temperatures take a bigger jump up. so let's get into that detail on the forecast and we'll bring this back down to the bay. you can see the clouds just kind of sitting off the coast here. that's that little ribbon. that's it. that's as much as was left. if we look at what it's going to do tonight, we'll bring the fog on and you'll see how the marine layer is going to build back in, mainly for the immediate bay. it's not going to be a widespread overtaking. we're not all going to wake up to this, but everybody gets their patch of gray to start the day tomorrow, only to watch it melt back just like today. and remember what we were looking at for what the live representation was on satellite right now for the clouds are look where it's going to be tomorrow. it's pretty much identical. so we're locked in this pattern here. this also means we're going to lock in what we started doing with the temperatures today. a little bit of a warm up. so let's take a look at the numbers on here. and we'll see how the daytime highs are going to line up. first off here's monday monday we kind of hold the line with where we were today tuesday and

wednesday where the temperatures start to climb a little more. so pick out your part of the bay for monday. almost identical to the sunday that you just had. and now what we're going to do is we're going to take a look at where we're going to be on here by the time we get to wednesday, and we'll do the comparison first, where we see the microclimates lined up from our temperatures right around 68 to 70 at the beaches to mid 90s inland. you can follow that line. that's a good representation of how we're going to go from our coolest spots to our warmest. but let's take a look at everybody. this is the peak in the seven-day forecast. it's going to be the warmest day. so pick out your part of the bay and you'll see where your number's going. you'll be 90 in santa rosa, mid-nineties in antioch, low 90s for concord and livermore. san jose is going to go up to the mid 80s, and you'll see temperatures at 70 in the city. yeah, that's that's always the what really stands out when you get to 70 degrees in the city notably warm. and that you'll be doing that pretty much tuesday and wednesday. and then this is going to go right back down. we are not staying at these numbers all that long. look at the seven day forecast

and you're going to see the cool down that's coming our way. it's really going to bring the temperatures down again for us. we'll start out by taking a look at our microclimate for our inland microclimates. let's see what the numbers look like there. and you do see the 90 that shows up. and then when you look past that, you're going from that 92 on wednesday back down to 81. that is a fast drop. and then we are staying put for the most part. you warm up again a few degrees perhaps by saturday and sunday, but we're not going back to the 90s there. and when we look at the seven day forecast for the bay, you'll see that temperature trend on here is very similar as well. same pattern holds numbers a little bit nicer, a little bit of fog in the morning. other than that we're staying put. all right guys, back to >>you. thanks, darren. it's a big moment for a new bar in san francisco, the city's first ever women's sports bar opened its doors in the castro this week. it's called ricky's honoring local queer sports pioneer ricky striker. our kelsi thorud shows us around. >>three, two, one ricky.

>>well, it's official. after months of anticipation, ricky's the bay's first women's sports bar has opened in the castro. >>i'm not going to go anywhere else. like, this is the only bar i'm going to be at all month and all year. and like, as long as i can. >>the line stretched down the block as excited customers came from across the bay to see the new bar, some waiting over an hour to get in. >>you know, the space is really beautiful. there's a lot of tvs, ample seating. also this nice little snug area if you're not trying to watch the game. >>a feeling of joy palpable as people packed into booths surrounded by women's sports memorabilia and, of course, tvs playing the latest games. >>i think providing a space for women to come and feel connected, build community, is something that is super important, especially in this time. >>representatives from both bay fc and the valkyries were on

hand the night before ricky's pp mayor daniel lurie their also talked about his excitement to see the space completed. >>but one thing that is always true is that sports brings us together. it unites people and we need more of that in our community and our society. and i am just thrilled and so fired up. it's beautiful in here. >>the bar is expected to be a hotspot for all things valkyrie, bay fc, and every sport in between. with so many customers telling me they plan to come here to watch every single game, it's a space made for people who love women's sports, by people who love women's sports, and that's something so many here are excited to finally have. >>i think everybody should come in. there's like there's great menu, great food, welcoming,

inviting atmosphere. why not? >>looks like a lot of fun coming up in sports. the valkyries weathered the storm and got a third straight win on saturday, but come sunday, roster additions galore, plus an unexpected and wild trade that makes the san francisco giants legit contenders. the power bat they've been searching for for over the last two

it might go down as one of the biggest trades in bay area sports history. the giants have landed rafael devers from the boston red sox. the 28 year old one of the premier hitters in all of baseball. he will now be a giant until 2033. if you have a canoe, go get your paddles and get out to mccovey cove. right now. raffy has 15 blasts this season. he has three different 30 home run campaigns. the last giant to do that, barry bonds, ... adames mid game currently versus la is a very happy man. >>me personally i'm like

thrilled man to have it on the team. obviously he's one of the best hitter in the game and to have him on the team i think is going to help us, you know, to do a lot of damage in this division and obviously we need a bat like him in this lineup. so now when we get choppy back in the lineup, it's going to be it's going to be it's going to be exciting. >>by the way, the boston red sox in town this weekend at oracle park. so raffy probably going to tee off against his old team. let's go to golf, where oakmont lived up to the hype as one of the most difficult us open courses. only one player in the field finished under par. and to make it even harder, they also had to deal with all the rain and then a rain delay. sam burns had a two shot lead with eight holes to play, and then the wheels came off tough. lie there. he flies the green. burns had two doubles, three bogeys down the stretch, finished with a 78. j.j. spaun started the day one back. looked like he was done after five bogeys on the front nine, but he got back in the mix with

the long birdie putt on the 12th hole that got him within one shot of the lead. he really sank that thing from deep. then on 17, tied for the lead here with robert macintyre. birdied the hole each of the previous three rounds. he'd make it four for four after the great tee shot that landed on the green, spawned two putted to grab the outright lead. so then we're going to go to 18. the rain picking back up. j.j. spaun just needed a two putt for par to win. forget about even getting it close. he decided to drain this thing. got him to one under on the birdie. that's the tournament. the only player under par. the 34 year old, who has one tour win in his career, is now a us open champion. the valkyries beat the storm last night for their third straight win, fifth overall. there's obviously a long way to go in the season, but golden state looking like they can compete for a playoff spot, no joke, but they'll be without starting center timmy fagbenle for the next few

weeks. timmy, the fourth valkyrie's player, headed overseas to compete for a national team in the eurobasket tournament. bentley averages ten points, six rebounds and anchors their defense. >>as >>you can >>finish everywhere, you know, shoot the three, you know what i'm saying? block. she just does everything. so i you know, there's not nothing that i can't say she can't do you know. so she helps in every aspect. and like i said, i mean we're going to miss her, but we're going to have to hold it down while she's gone. and, you know, wait till she gets back. here's the $100 i promised you, i think you. >>are. they're going to miss her personality. to the valkyries did bring back chloe bibby to the active roster. the australian forward was with the team during training camp, and point guard and fan favorite caitlin chinn also returning to the valkyries to fill an open roster spot. however, natalie nakase doesn't want the new additions to try to play like the players that they are replacing. >>... >>no. >>why would i want them to play like ja? why would i want them to play like chichi? i want ariel powers to play ariel

powers. i want la to play like la. you can't. that's like saying, can i play like michael jordan? ... no. i can't play like michael jordan. >>the 49 ers wrapped up their mandatory mini camp this week and will now break for the summer. they report back for training camp in late july. and they get ready for their first preseason game on august 9th which by the way you can watch right here on cbs. kyle shanahan never fully gets away from the game. he's loved for as long as he can remember growing up with his dad mike. so there's a good chance football came up wherever the shanahan family celebrated father's day. >>probably every meal i've had since fifth grade. my sister and mom are eventually annoyed with my free agent questions. my draft questions? 40 questions, like all types of stuff like that. when did your dad start listening to your suggestions? he pretended he always did, at least most of the dinner until i would disagree with him, and eventually he would. i'd get annoying, which is happening with me and my son every night right now, and my daughters too. and my wife. >>happy father's day to all

those watching rafael devers. >>oh my gosh, huge, huge, huge. in the seasons where he hit 30 or more home runs, he had 100 or more rbis, which is amazing. >>amazing. >>which would be great for this giants team because they, you know, need that offense. >>need some offense. >>and you have a certain affinity for the red sox. >>i do i grew up a red sox fan. >>this is like >>it's gutting me. you know my fandom. but i will say this is the best left handed hitter that the giants are going to have since that other guy who might have set a record or two. what's his >>name? >>barry >>bonds. barry bonds, >>barry bonds. i think devers is going to kind of slide into that >>next >>spot. seriously, the splash hits are going to be out of control. >>okay, but can i ask you something, >>please? >>what's his batting average. >>right this second? >>269 and >>i. >>started >>slow. >>you look at ted williams and ted williams is like hitting what, 340 lifetime. and so. >>i'm throwing 103mph. >>okay, i get that. >>i >>love ted williams as a red sox guy, >>but >>the plumber that he was hitting those home runs off of in his spare time, you know.

so >>here's my basic question. 269 >>it's pretty >>average. is worth $250 million. >>home run >>cell. yeah. >>home >>run >>cell. >>all right. >>okay. and you heard it from matt. >>and >>we're here asking the questions. thanks very much. coming up, fixed income fraud, a new scam tar 1-800-got-junk? works till midnight seven days a week. we come when it■s convenient for you, not when it's convenient for us. when you want junk to disappear. all you have to do is point. we make space for possibilities.

1-800-got-junk? works till midnight seven days a week. we come when it■s convenient for you, not when it's convenient for us. when you want junk to disappear. all you have to do is point. we make space for possibilities. welcome back. here's the latest on some national stories that we're following tonight. >>a manhunt is still on in minnesota after a gunman shot one lawmaker and injured another. police have now found a list of what might have been other targets in his car.

christian benavides has the latest. >>the search continues for 57 year old vance luther boulter. swat vehicles, along with an atv, arrived on scene sunday near the area where police recovered the suspect's vehicle. this image captured boulter just hours after four people were shot, including two state lawmakers. minnesota house leader melissa hortman and her husband mark, were killed in the early saturday shootings, and senator john hoffman and his wife were wounded. both couples were shot in their homes. u.s. democratic senator amy klobuchar was a close friend of hortman, and had dined >>with >>her the night before the shooting. >>at that dinner, it was a big political dinner. everyone was rejoicing, happy the session's behind them. and that was the last time so many of us saw melissa and mark. and the next morning, 5 a.m., the governor, governor walz, calls me and tells me that we believe that she's no longer with us.

>>hoffman and his wife are seriously wounded. they're recovering in the hospital as of saturday night. yvette hoffman was reportedly awake and alert. police say the suspect wore a mask and posed as a police officer. he is known to minnesota politics, appointed twice to the governor's workforce development commission, most recently by governor tim walz. his political leanings at the time of the shooting are unclear. >>you know, i think he had any extreme views about anything. no, he never talked to extreme views. >>at the white house. president trump condemned the shootings. >>absolutely terrible. absolutely terrible. and they're looking for that particular man right now. >>police confronted the suspect at hauptmann's home early saturday. they exchanged gunfire. he retreated into the house and escaped on foot. >>in the middle east, conflict continues to escalate between israel and iran. you are looking at new video of an iranian airstrike in tel aviv. rescue crews combed through the

rubble of a residential building devastated by the attack. both countries have vowed to continue escalating the attacks despite peace calls from other countries, including the u.s.. >>in india tonight, search and rescue teams are still recovering bodies from that tragic plane crash on thursday that left nearly 300 people dead. the plane was en route to london. acting u.s., faa administrator chris rocheleau says that his department will assist with the investigation. >>we've been invited through a formal request to be part of the ntsb investigation. and we have faa experts as part of that overall team going in to look at different factors that may be related to the cause of the crash. >>one person managed to survive and walk away from the wreckage. doctors believe they'll be able to release him from the hospital soon. andrea. >>and on wall street, future rising ahead of the market. open in just a few hours. but it's not just investors dealing

with risky financials these days. josh horowitz has the story on fixed income fraud. >>even when they're not here, they're here. >>with six grandkids and two great grandkids. >>and all of them, they're my >>heart. barbara ross cherishes the family photos she's got all over her home, but she is not a photographer. >>where the heck are >>they? so >>here they >>are. when nearly $500 in charges appeared on her debit card for cameras she didn't buy, she disputed it with td bank. but they turned her down. a senior living on a fixed income. it's money. she says she couldn't afford not to have. i was not going to let it go. sara rathner at nerdwallet says barbara's case highlights the biggest difference between debit and credit cards when it comes to unauthorized charges. with debit cards, when a fraudulent withdrawal is made, that is, actual money withdrawn from your checking account, and that means that you're not going to have that money available to pay other bills until the bank finishes investigating your case with a credit card, the money is charged to your

account, but until you pay your bill, you're not out any actual money. and unlike most credit cards, which carry zero liability for fraud, you could owe up to $50 for debit card fraud. but that's only if you report it right away. but if 48 hours passed before you notice the charge. under federal law, your liability jumps to $500, and after 60 days, you could be on the hook for the full amount. you didn't purchase these. i swear on the bible, i have no cameras since i got my phone and i have all my photos in my phone. i have no cameras. so i reached out to td bank on barbara's behalf and within 24 hours, she was credited the full $469 back to her account at td bank spokesperson told me, we can report we have been able to achieve a positive resolution in this matter. can't believe it. they put the money back. they did the right thing. after you got in touch with them. it took you to do it. if you do use a debit card, nerdwallet says it might be a good idea to keep a low balance. that way, you can at least limit the damage of a fraudulent withdrawal. if it does happen.

>>and coming up, there's something fishy in the bay, and that is bad news.

>>a warning for seafood lovers. it's not just mercury levels in fish you have to worry about >>now. a new study has found that fish in the bay area. some fish in the bay area have dangerous levels of so-called forever chemicals that don't easily break down. ryan yamamoto has that story. >>it's the best action i've seen out here yet. >>on a sunny and scenic afternoon >>with >>holes in the water and time on their side. >>you have no patience. you cannot fish. >>for longtime fisherman danny tran and nick hayden. >>hey, another. one >>that patience would soon pay off. >>whoa, look at that pole. oh! that big one. good size.

really big. yeah. we go. okay, that's a good one. yeah. >>but a good catch comes with a catch of its own. a health warning for those who eat the fish they reel in. >>those who might have a seafood heavy diet to really think about. you know, where are my seafood bee coming from? >>miguel mendez is part of a group of environmental scientists with the san francisco estuary institute, whose research detected 20 types of forever chemicals polyfluoroalkyl substances known as pfas, in fish caught in the bay at 12 different locations. >>pfas have been known to harm us in a variety of different ways. they've been known to cause cancer affects in a variety of different organs, including the liver, and over time can really cause, some severe health effects. >>even before the study was complete, the california ossoff environmental health hazard assessments posted these signs along local docks advising people about consuming fish in

the bay. in april of 2023, they updated their recommendation on 18 fish species on which types of fish you should avoid, which fish are safe to eat and how many servings are recommended per week, along with age and gender advisories. >>definitely more fish today. >>for danny and nick. they say they did not need a study to cast doubt on how much fish was safe to eat. >>i don't eat too much fish, so i'm okay with it. i eat probably once a month, twice a month, and that's about it. yeah, you got to choose what you eat though. you know, the smaller the better because there's less chemicals in them. the bigger ones have higher levels of, you know, mercury or whatever the ... they have inside of them, you know. well. >>and on this afternoon, they were able to land the big one that did not get away. but whether it is safe to eat or not, study suggests it may be wise to limit your catch or

even just cut bait. >>that study also found that the highest levels of pfas were in the south bay. you can find the complete study on kpix.com and coming up, a recent bay area graduate with $1 million worth of scholarship offers, we'll meet with them next. >>and that was a nice seven degree warm up today for many of our inland spots. no doubt you felt it. if you're inland contra costa county or through alameda county today, everybody's going to get that as we go into the middle of the week. so it's going to be noticeably warmer as we approach tuesday and wednesday. i'll show you how high we're going to go and how quickly we're going to come right back down again. forecast on that's coming up.

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there's a flex alert, and team california is playing it cool. pre-cooling before 4 pm? that's cold. but can they turn it up in the fourth? fans are going crazy! another big win for team california. the power is ours.

>>the san francisco jazz festival moved outdoors this year, bringing the smooth sounds to the streets. jazz legend and event organizer terence blanchard said the move was to make the music more accessible to audiences. >>the real goal is to create something for san francisco that's worthy of san francisco, that can become a global destination for jazz fans from all over the world. >>the three day festival closes out today with a performance from forget me nots singer patrice rushen, who is also a well-respected jazz pianist, composer and songwriter. >>well, a day of celebration at stanford university for commencement. >>graduates entered the football stadium wearing costumes for the traditional wacky walk. this year's commencement keynote speaker was stanford alum and olympic gold medalist swimmer katie ledecky. she encouraged the graduates to go the distance in

their life after college. >>when i look back at those races, what gives me the most joy is the goal being reached. this is why i tell you you don't have to win the race. you just need to win your race and winning your race means falling in love with the process. fall in love with the process, not the podium. >>ledecky graduated from stanford in 2020 with a bachelor's degree in psychology and a minor in political science. >>and as we celebrate our bay area high school graduates, we're highlighting an incredible student from byron. he was accepted to 24 colleges and universities and was awarded $1 million worth of scholarships in mary lee's got that story? >>yeah. real survivor rothschild has achieved what many of us can only dream of.

he got accepted into some of the best universities in the country, including uc berkeley, ucla and usc. keon still can't believe it. wow. i'm really able to do that. you know, it really puts into perspective what you can do when you put your mind to it. let's go out into the world with our heads held high, ready to make a difference and honor the legacy of those who came before us. graduating with a 4.0 gpa with honors, keon was awarded $1 million worth of scholarships from colleges and universities across the country. i'm ecstatic for my son. and i say this so often, i'm just blessed to be his mom. okay? keon is a role model to his six siblings and a leader in his school and community. he's an ambassador for the youth empowerment nonprofit youth utilizing power and praise, based in santa clara county. when he first started with his coach in

public speaking, which at that time was my husband, theophilus booker, and he was so shy and a few times he's probably going to get mad. i say this, but i'm going to say it anyway because that's what aunties do. he would just cry. it was too much for him to now seeing him speaking at his graduation, it's just it's phenomenal. keon is emotional about what he's overcome and where he's going. you deserve that and just embrace the moments of, you know, becoming this amazing young man that the world would be so excited to meet. you're over here talking like that. it's like, oh, here comes the tears i know. i'm so proud. i'm so proud, i'm so proud, dude. a lot of people feel like they're alone and i have my own experience with that. but when you see that, like, played out in front of you and you know how many people's actually there for you, it changes your

whole perspective on everything. with the big decision of choosing from 24 colleges and universities, keon eventually chose the university of oregon, which awarded him a full ride scholarship in their honors program, and now he's looking toward the future. my next step, getting to college, graduating. and then i want to be able to earn a whole bunch of money, buy my family anything they want. my mom, a house, a big, beautiful mansion, everything she wants. my auntie, who you guys met earlier by her house. my grandma house. no matter what lies ahead, kian's future is bright. >>all right, we're on a roll in terms of getting more sunshine. and we started to warm up today. it was limited. it happened for some of us. and i'll show you who went up almost ten degrees today. and then we're going to look at that as an example, because by the middle of the week we're all doing that. we're all going to take a bit of a jump look at

today on the high resolution satellite. marine layer is just kind of melting away. right off the coast. you can see the time lapse over my shoulder there. watch it clear out as we get towards about 5 or 6:00. that's going to build back in again tonight. i'll show you that when we get to that point in the forecast, because we are going to have to deal with a little bit of marine layer gray to start your monday, but you're just going to get right back into the sunshine just as fast. let's talk about who warmed up today as the example of what's coming. so we'll take a look at the perspective across the bay. and i'm going to put on the contours to see where the daytime highs were. but i also want you to see what the difference was for some of us. concord, livermore. you guys went up by as much as 7 to 10 degrees. concord. there was a plus seven in that circle there for your warm up. you went up just about four degrees there for san jose, and that's not much, but you're going to go up a little more by the time you get to wednesday. and you can see the numbers there for santa rosa. san francisco didn't budge much. there are 70 degree days coming here in the city soon. first off, how did we do for actual daytime highs? if that's the difference, here's where we landed. you

were still in the low 60s for the most part in the city, but you made it to 90 for the inland east bay. that was where we noticed this change today. let's get forward in time here, and i'll show you what's going to happen. as we take a look at wednesday, we will clear out the vantage point of today's highs. we'll color code the map now for where we're going to be by the time we get to wednesday. and notice that there's a lot more red on here. and when we look at the numbers for wednesday, we'll come to that all important telling signal of the microclimates. you're going to be right around 70 here on wednesday. there's san francisco going to the low 70s. but now we've got our temperatures up here, which have managed to make it up to the mid 90s. antioch's going to 96 degrees on wednesday. we haven't done we haven't broken the 100 degree mark in the bay anywhere in june. so far. we were doing it a lot towards the end of may. and then all of a sudden we got this wonderful break in june. we're not going back to 100. this is the top of this particular warm spell and it's going to be short lived. i'll show you in one second. but you can see the spread in

our microclimates. let's get everybody else's daytime highs on here. go ahead and pick out your part of the bay. this is the peak. these will be the highs on wednesday for your part of the bay. wherever you happen to be. that's going to be low to mid 80s in the south bay. it'll be 70 in san francisco. that gets you through the daytime highs. let's take a look now at how that fog is doing out there and how it's going to build back in again for tomorrow. so now what we're going to take a look at is the progression for monday. because i spent so much time focused on wednesday. you still have a monday coming your way. if that's where the marine layer sits now let's bring it forward. we'll play that ahead to tomorrow morning. it'll fill in in a limited way. so you're going to wake up on monday morning. it'll be through the golden gate. i don't think it gives you a great start in the santa clara valley. you should be clear down here to start out the day. same story,

with the north bay as well. but of course, if we play it forward, watch it melt back and we all get into sunshine anyway. so by the time we get to about one 2:00 tomorrow, just like today, it's going to be a gorgeous array of sunshine. we'll put the colors on here. you can pick out your part of the bay in terms of daytime highs. these numbers very similar to today. so wednesday is the day that really stands out. this is your monday where you really don't have all that big of a significant difference coming your way. and let's check out the seven day forecast now because after that warm up we're going right back down. so we'll start out with our inland microclimate. take a look at the temperatures that are going to peak. as we saw by the time we get back to wednesday. and then from wednesday to thursday, you go right back down ten degrees and then you'll pretty much stay there, maybe a little bit of a warm up as we get towards next weekend. that's still needs to be watched. it doesn't look major, but it will be perhaps another subtle bump in the temperatures. just to show you what we'll be doing in the bay. these are your numbers, little marine layer. morning sunshine in the afternoon. all right, guys, back to you. >>all righty. darren. have you heard of dad braids? well,

welcome back. well, just in time for father's day. we close tonight with a story about a dad with a flair for hair. >>our itay hod has more on the growing dad braids trend. >>40 year old. strider patton loves being a hands on dad. >>all right, honey. >>he picks out the sweaters >>ready. >>helps with the shoes. zip the backpack. but when it comes to hair, he was in over his >>head. my wife needed to get out to work in the morning for her children's theater she has in the city. and so i was with my daughter, and it was so much harder than i thought. >>he did what most of us do. he turned to youtube. >>this is one of my favorite hairstyles. >>but >>that

>>made things even more confusing. >>a lot of the other moms that have like, huge hairstyle accounts are just flying. >>so he started making his own slow and simple. >>all right fellas, today we are doing the lace braid. >>for dads like him. >>bust out that rattail comb, fellas. we're gonna divide the hair. >>he wasn't trying to go viral. he just wanted his five year old daughter, imogen, to be proud. >>people would come up to my daughter and say, oh, i love your hair. did your mommy braid it? she said, no, dad braids. >>duck, dad braids. more than just a hobby. >>if you're gonna learn one braid, make it this one. the three strand braid. >>it's a movement with over 350,000 followers worldwide. >>right out the gate. there's a point of relatability there. >>daniel hong is a fitness trainer from vancouver, washington, and a father to three year old olivia. he's one of the many who found dad braids and discovered it's not

really about hair. >>she can tell me about what she's coloring, or maybe what she's watching or what she did that day. all right, we've reached the end. >>for strider. he's built himself a serious braid portfolio. >>you get your french braid, you get your dutch braid, you do your fishtail braid. >>but the only review that matters is the one from the client sitting in his chair >>who braids better mom or dad? you can tell me secret. daddy >>picking up a brush and untangling what it means to be a better dad. >>some dads celebrated father's day at the north beach festival today. >>and we spoke with some dads who are happy to be out with their kids. >>this father's day. so yeah, this guy's just turned a year old, so. oh, she reminded me. she told me in the morning, i started crying in the bus. i looked like a fool. >>the festival will be wrapping up momentarily. the proceeds will go toward helping local community organizations, and that's going to do it for us.

60 minutes

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