all right, time to get up. it is monday. thank you so much for joining us on this june >>30th. that's right. open up the windows. let's get a brand new day in. we're almost to july, folks. >>this was a total ambush.

these firefighters did not have >>a chance. we're following a developing story out of idaho where two firefighters were killed after investigators say a gunman lured them to the scene by setting a fire. we have the latest on the police investigation. >>simply put, we have made it too ... hard to build housing in california. >>governor newsom expected to sign off on a $321 billion budget today, but only if lawmakers pass a bill making it easier to build housing. why bay area leaders are touting this >>decision. it was horrible to be striking because we would rather be inside taking care of our patients. >>plus, workers at ucsf benioff children's hospital in oakland are returning to work >>today. >>why? they say they're going back despite their demands not being >>met. it's amazing and it's amazing to see how people embrace themselves and who they. >>love, and celebrating love and resistance. at san francisco's 55th annual pride parade. >>it was a fun celebration and a very busy weekend here in san francisco. good morning, i'm

gianfranco. >>i'm reed cowan. it is so nice to have you with us >>to >>start a brand new week. and jessica burch, >>i drove >>over the >>golden >>gate bridge this morning and i was like, >>fog. i >>know, i know. can somebody pull that curtain rod? >>it's crazy. it's been so thick recently. right now, especially along our coastal areas. it does pull back into the afternoon hours, but it really wants to hold on tight to the golden gate bridge. we saw that yesterday. we're going to see that again today and throughout the next couple days. with a chance of some dry thunderstorms up in the north bay. that's kind of the big story for us as we head into the afternoon hours. i want to show you a couple of things going on for us, though. we pull up the map and take a look at our temps. it's a nice, cool day for us today in those cloudy, foggy spots like half moon bay, pacifica stretched all the way over into san francisco too. it's a nice hot day for us in our inland areas once we see that sunshine, though. i mean, we have 90s returning into the forecast all the way over to antioch. we're gearing up for some 90s all the way down into livermore. we make our way up into the north bay. it's nice and cool today for our friends over into santa rosa, petaluma in the 80s. this afternoon we have 80s anywhere from fremont also stretched all

the way down into san jose. so each of our microclimates decided, today's the day. we're going to do something a little bit different from each other. and that's going to be the case as we head into the next couple of days, too. another thing to mention, while we're waking up to cool and foggy conditions. but there is a sunrise just above us that happened around 551 this morning. sunset tonight around 835. here's a look at what we can expect though heading into this afternoon, those clouds are going to definitely hold on tight to our coastal areas. we'll get some stronger winds in the forecast throughout this afternoon. this is just around 5:00. so as we're wrapping up work today, heading home from work, maybe school, we're gearing up for about 20 mile per hour wind gusts in certain local communities. i'm going to talk more about that dry chance of thunderstorms right around the corner. but for now, over to you. >>first alert weather brought to you by aaa insurance. get a quote today. >>okay, let's get a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza, checking the roadways right now. and it's not a bad commute at all. in fact, how about this for your start to your monday morning drive? and of course,

4th of july is at the end of this week. so i'm guessing a lot of people will be taking an early week to sort of celebrate and enjoy the holiday. so traffic conditions might be light this week. right now, a little busy across the upper deck heading into the city. zooming in here, you can see a little slow there. a few brake lights coming off the east shore freeway to westbound 80 out of el sobrante, but not a bad commute as you wake up and start your monday morning >>read. we continue following that horrific developing news out of the state of idaho. an ambush attack leaves two firefighters dead. another firefighter this morning seriously injured those firefighters shot by a sniper as they responded to a wildfire on a northern idaho mountain. you see the smoke there? police say that sniper set the fire deliberately to lure the firefighters to the mountain. before the attack, police tracked down the trigger man using a cell phone signal. there was a shootout. there was a standoff. eventually, deputies found his body for hours, though terrified hikers and people who live in that area endured a shelter in place order. that order now lifted as

authorities work to identify the shooter. think about this firefighters who lost two of their own are on scene this very morning fighting the fire. police say the bad guy set. firefighter shooting is now in stable condition. and then look at this solemn procession carrying the bodies of the two slain firefighters off the mountain that day. they left their own families on a sunday to go fight a fire. and they never came home. dozens of police officers, sheriff's deputies and firefighters traveled that 36 mile route, lights flashing people. in fact, in idaho, lining the streets, sidewalks, the overpasses, waving flags, showing respects. as that convoy passed and as the investigation into that deadly incident continues. stay up to date with the very latest over on kpix.com and also streaming on cbs news 24 over seven. you can find that on the cbs news

app. >>well, right now, taking a live look at the us capitol this morning, the next round of voting for president trump's big, beautiful bill starting in the senate this morning, the president pushing to sign his sweeping domestic policy plan by independence day. and for that to happen, republican lawmakers can only afford to lose three votes today, and the floor vote will be close. senators narrowly advanced the bill, debating into the very early hours of this morning. most republicans support the legislation. the bill extends tax cuts, increases spending for border security and defense while cutting health care and nutrition programs, which democrats strongly oppose. now, the bipartisan congressional budget office says the bill will increase the national deficit by nearly $3.3 trillion over the next decade, and 11.8 million more americans could lose their health insurance. >>and full of billionaires. get a big break. while working

people lose their medicaid, while hungry kids lose access to food funding. what do i tell 663,000 people and two years or three years when president trump breaks his promise by pushing them off of medicaid, because the funding is not there. >>republican senator thom tillis, and also he and rand paul are expected to vote against the bill if passed in the senate. the house needs to approve any changes before the bill can head to the president's desk for signature. well, the bill also includes cuts to federal food assistance programs, shifting much of the financial burden onto individual states. caitlin sly with the food bank of contra costa and solano, says 1 in 4 children in california rely on benefits. she accused the federal government of creating a crisis. >>snap is not just a safety net. it is a foundation for stability and, most importantly, dignity. all of our elected officials right now have the opportunity to speak

out and to raise awareness and prevent these harmful cuts from impacting the most vulnerable in our community. >>the san francisco marin food bank says about 175,000 bay area households rely on snap for hunger relief. >>over the bay bridge. now to oakland if you have an appointment at ucsf. benioff children's things should be back to normal for you this morning. employees will be back at work today after a federal judge denied the request to stop ucsf from canceling union contracts. our amanda hari has reaction from a decades long employee. >>there will be no more picketing for employees of ucsf benioff children's hospital for >>now, >>jackie patrick has worked at the hospital as a patient care assistant for 32 years. >>it was horrible to be striking because we would rather be inside taking care of our patients. take away. >>their going back despite not

getting what they wanted. but they know their patients need >>them. i love the children because sometimes kids are so scared and it's like a common effect. if you come in the room and you're smiling and you hug >>them. the national union of health care workers says they're fighting in other ways. they decided to end the picket line after a federal judge denied their request to stop ucsf health from canceling union contracts. the cancellation would turn oakland hospital employees into direct ucsf employees, effective july 6th. >>how that impacts me personally is that they change. they're changing our benefits, our benefits, and our contract is really good. we fought for a good contract. they'll we'll have to contribute a percentage to our retirement, which our retirement is fully funded. we'll have to contribute, a health care premium plus our

co-pays, which we don't pay that >>now. patrick says if they're converted to ucsf workers, some of her coworkers will make thousands of dollars less each year because of the changes to their benefits. the union believes the integration plan violates their contract with the hospital, and a hearing is scheduled for july 17th. >>that the next hearing, they'll decide if we have the right to go to arbitration, which we believe that we do, because this is subcontracting. >>they're also seeking injunction relief from the national labor relations board. in a statement from ucsf health, they say the integration is to help with one goal delivering even better care for oakland's children. this transition will improve care for our patients and families who should not have to navigate two separate systems to get the services their children need. it will also provide employees with significantly expanded benefits

and career opportunities. some employees are considering early retirement because of the situation, but for patrick, she's going to continue to fight for her contract while supporting their patients. >>the community that we serve, a lot of them are low income medi-cal patients. we don't care who you are. if you come to that door, we're going to see you. money or no money, we're going to love you. money or >>no money. oakland international airport may be changing its name again. if the port of oakland plan goes through, the airport will be called the oakland san francisco bay airport. this name change comes less than a year after the airport was ordered by the courts to stop using the name san francisco bay oakland airport. now, the port wants the change to attract travelers who are not familiar with the cities of the bay area. the port board will consider adopting the new airport name at its july 10th meeting. well, you could soon be paying a little more at the pump. our gas prices are already high and will be going up once again. that's expected to happen tomorrow on july 1st.

it's due to an increase in the state's excise tax and a new low carbon fuel standard. now this is a live look. right now this is a gas station in san francisco on bay street. and you can see here regular gas is 5.59. premium is going to cost you a little bit more. almost $6 at 5.99. and with nearly 1 million californians expected to hit the road over the 4th of july holiday weekend, we spoke to drivers in the east bay about the increase, and let's just say they're not happy about it. >>i was very disappointed. you know, we're disappointed with the prices. got a ride. you got to get places. it's not going to have to pay. it's all we could do. >>okay. so how much will a gallon go for? well, it's a little unclear, but a report out of uc davis estimates about how much? 8 to $0.09 of an increase there. that's a lot. so here in the bay area, the average cost of a gallon of regular unleaded in san francisco is $4.82. in oakland, hitting $4.68, and in san jose

$4.63. although we saw that gas station on bay >>street >>read >>the five. >>i >>was just in boston last week. gas is just under $3 a gallon. just to sort of contrast living there and living >>here. >>time right now. 612. president trump making it clear there are no conversations with iran right now, despite talks over a potential deal. actually, he says there are no talks. zero, zilch. even though there are reports, there were the latest from the middle east. up next. >>and another dominant win for the valkyries, despite missing some key players who stepped up boom! so munch for you. sounds like someone's got the munchies. is it too munch to ask for you to play a little bit better? wouldn't make munch difference with your aim. hard to miss your big head. okay... hey, we said no head jokes. build your own munchie meal. or get mine! welcome to jack in the box! it's time for the c.o.a.t. debate. who's the greatest cashbacker of all time? i earned 1.5% on finger paint just so you can touch the paint. got 3% on barbecue, too. that ain't the only thing that's getting smoked.

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>>welcome back everybody. after reports president trump is considering a deal to lift sanctions on iran, mr. trump says he is not talking with anybody from iran after the recent us strikes on nuclear sites there. earlier, mr. trump had signaled possible talks. but now he says on social media, quote, i'm not offering iran anything, nor am i even talking to them. close quote. well, after threatening to tax tech firms. canada now agreeing to pull back on a plan for now at least. so this comes after canada's prime minister mark carney, says he spoke with president trump yesterday. a lot of bay area tech firms knew that canada had what was called

the digital services tax. it was set to go into effect today, but now those levies are on hold as the deal making and the talks continue. canada, for their part, wants a rollback of tariffs imposed by president trump. a wildfire down south in southern california, forcing evacuations of nearly a thousand this morning. the wolf fire broke out yesterday afternoon, expanded rapidly there in riverside county. more than 1100 acres so far burned the wildfire now at just 10% containment. >>all right. taking a live look outside on this monday morning as you wake up and get ready to start your weekend. this is our shot from our sutro tower cam. but you can't see much, can you? a lot of clouds out there. it does look pretty though, so i like to say it looks very fluffy. >>it looks very fluffy. very beautiful on top. i mean, you look underneath though. this is the reality right behind me. that's our live camera from kpix here at our rooftop overlooking the bay bridge. that's what we're all waking up to right now. cool, foggy conditions. and that's the case

pretty much all week long, so get used to it. those gray conditions are here to stay, but the good news is, at least it pulls back along the coast into the afternoon hours. we're to see daytime highs today. still staying nice and cool along our coastline. places like half moon bay stretch up to san francisco, only seeing 50s and 60s there. it's a similar trend up into bodega bay, point reyes, all the way down into stinson beach too. now you make your way over into our inland spots. let's take antioch, for example. all of our microclimates today said they're going to do their own thing. we have 90s off to the east bay. dry conditions, low relative humidity, high relative humidity over along our shoreline. though half moon bay today, still dealing with misty conditions this morning it will look similar into the afternoon hours and then all the way up into wine country this afternoon. it was beautiful. over the weekend. we're seeing a repeat of that again today, 70 and 80 in store for us anywhere from petaluma stretched all the way up into santa rosa. let's make our way down into the santa clara valley, where it's still cool and cloudy right now. we're going to warm up today and see plenty of sunshine. we have 80s in store for us in areas like san jose, stretched all the way along the foothills near los gatos. you take a look at the next couple of days. well, like

i said, we still have that cool and cloudy setup each morning, but it does pull back along the coast, exposing all of our inland areas to that sunshine and dry conditions. what we don't see, though, is dry conditions along our shoreline. it's misty. it's cool. we even have a chance of light showers in the forecast anywhere along our shore today and into the eight 9:00 hour, but that does start to taper off a little bit into the evening hours tonight. now, at that point, just around 1:00 this afternoon, san francisco is going to kind of be split in half. the sunny side, the not so sunny side. and that's the case all along the peninsula. as you make your way a little bit more south along 101. and then that fog starts to fill the bay once again in the early morning hours tomorrow, with another chance of light drizzle in the forecast, you might need those windshield wipers in the early morning hours. getting to work or school. the good news is you probably will ditch it as we head into the afternoon hours each day. we have windier conditions into the afternoon hours two with wind speeds anywhere up to around 2020 five miles per hour. now you take a look at our inland forecast. today is one of the warmest days of this week. notice how we have that nice gradual cooldown heading into this weekend's forecast 70 by friday. cloudier skies rolling

back in once again. we could even see some sunnier conditions into this weekend too. i'll have more on that coming up in just a bit. for now. over to you, >>jessica. thank you. let's talk about the roadways. if you're getting ready to make that ride across the bay bridge this morning. it's not bad. in fact, we're seeing to get a little bit busier than about 20 minutes ago, but still moving at an okay pace. once you pass this point just a little slow across the upper deck into the city, that backup just beyond the overpass. so not too bad for a monday morning. westbound 80. starting to see those brake lights though. getting busy out of berkeley south 880 through hayward. you're going to see some brake lights there too as you work your way towards the bridge. now look at these travel times. we're still in the green on westbound 80, highway four and 101. so nice start to most of our major freeways. really, our only hot spot other than the bay bridge is that right across the altamont pass this morning, about 15 minutes to go from 205 over towards 680. if you're taking the san mateo bridge, a little crowded westbound, that's the right hand side of your screen. you can see things are a little slow heading over towards 101, but not too bad once you get on 101 itself along the peninsula. well, the

golden state valkyries dominating the seattle storm at chase center last night. the team. look at that. listen to that crowd. the team blew out the storm 84 to 57. wow. tiffany hayes scored a season high 21 points. the valkyries went four and one on the home stand. hayes says playing in front of the valhalla crowd feels like an advantage. >>they're like our sixth man. they give us so much energy when we're down. when we're up there, they're picking us up. so, shout out to them for coming every single night. this is ten in a row. we love that for us. so keep coming back every night. we love it. it's just so fun to like. we feel it. yeah, we really do. and so we're grateful. >>good job crowd. good job fans. the valkyries begin a four game road trip on saturday against the minnesota lynx. we'll have that game airing right here on kpix, with coverage starting at 430. >>right? all right. time right now. 621 pride is a form of protest as

celebrations play out across the bay area sunday. why this year, pride seems to matter more for the lgbtq plus community and their allies. let's go outside right now. take a live look how beautiful that is down in san jose. you got a little bit of golden glow there. can we borrow that up here in the bay area, closer to the golden gate bridge? we need some sunshine here. jess will talk about whether the clouds and the fog will burn off

welcome back everybody. san francisco capping off pride month with its 55th annual pride parade this weekend. it was so much >>fun. >>we had cameras on the ground, cameras in the sky. in fact, there you are. our chopper flew over those massive crowds sunday. organizers say the celebration draws in nearly a million people to the bay area every >>year. what a fun day here in the bay! so this year's theme, queer joy is resistance. max darrow has more on why this year. organizers feel it's more important than ever to be seen. >>vibrance, joy and a sense of authenticity seen and felt along market street in san francisco on >>sunday. thank you so much. >>the parade, the exclamation

point on year 55 of san francisco's pride celebration, a special experience for first timers. >>it's amazing and it's amazing to see how people embrace themselves and who they love. it's so fantastic to get to see all the all the joy. >>and it remains one for those who've come year after >>year. 35. five years. wow. >>it's estimated the sf pride celebration draws more than a million people from all over the world. >>we're here all the way from indiana, loving every bit >>of it. evan moore came from sacramento for his first pride. >>it's very emotionally moving to see all the people that care about each >>other. each year. pride has a theme that serves as a unifying message and reflection of the social and political climate of the time. this year's theme, queer joy is resistance, a message that resonated with many along the parade route on sunday. >>this year is really important for people, the community, to be

out and say, you know, we're all in this together and we've we just have to we've got to get out there and be strong. happy pride and keep fighting for your rights and speaking up because it's really important to represent our community. >>tie it >>all together. >>the theme, the colorful displays of collective strength and the >>joy. we love every second of it. it's great community full of love. can't get better than that. >>celebrating, honoring, and lifting up the lgbtq plus community. >>happy pride. >>i mean, look at all those people. i love seeing that. and you hosted our pride >>special. it was so fun. yes, we had baby shakes monroe in here, three snaps, drag queen and also community advocate and activist baby shake said the message of pride is just this just >>love. >>yeah. just love and >>accept. and that's all. >>we need. >>that's it. a little bit of love. it was >>a good time. >>all right. well coming up, california lawmakers racing to review a bill that wants to make it easier to build

housing. how? it involves a controversial environmental law and why it led to trouble for

>>the word of the day in many parts of the bay, clouds and pretty clouds at that. and listen, if clouds are depressing to you, you just know down on the ground that just above those things that seem heavy overhead, there's

the sunshine for you. that is true in the figurative sense and the literal sense every day. sun is always up >>there somewhere. >>good morning everybody. thank you so much for joining us on this monday >>morning. sure makes for a pretty picture >>though. >>that was some gorgeous views even with those clouds hovering over the >>bay. i know, and if you get to the top of salesforce mount tam diablo, you can see that look. but for the meantime, this is what we're actually gearing up for as we head outside today and you look outside your windows, it's cool, it's cloudy, it's foggy for us along our shoreline and a little bit misty for some of us, too. you might need the windshield wipers. in certain coastal communities today, especially in the morning hours, areas like half moon bay and pacifica stretched up into the coastal side of san francisco to coastal side of san francisco is pretty much all of it, right? but i'm talking about the shoreline closer to ocean beach, right as we head into the afternoon hours today, san francisco is going to gear up for some upper 60s right around the corner. we have 50s today all the way down into half moon bay. you make your way off into the east bay 90s, right around the corner over into antioch. we have 70s and 80s stretched

up into wine country and all the way down into places like the santa clara valley, too. now i want to talk about a couple other things as well. we could see some dry lightning today up in the north bay, potentially, as we're dealing with just a little bit of convective activity that should start to taper off, though pretty fast actually into the evening hours tonight. the chance of it, at least for the most part, we're seeing cool misty conditions, a little bit of rain in the forecast too. until that 8:00 hour. you see that highlighted in that light green color. it starts to pull back along our shoreline. we're left with sunnier skies all throughout our inland spots. we could still see that dry thunderstorm activity up in the north bay this afternoon, but for the rest of us along the coastline, it's cool. it's cloudy. we already saw. we're holding on tight to 60 today to. at the same time, winds are going to start whipping up a little bit more into the afternoon hours. this is just around lunchtime. a lot lighter compared to last week, i will say, but i'll have more on what it's going to look like for the rest of this week. coming up in just a bit. >>first alert weather brought to you by triple a insurance. get a quote today. >>and let's get you moving on the freeways on this monday

morning live. look here at the san mateo bridge if you're headed westbound, traffic is actually just a little bit crowded heading over towards 101. it's certainly getting a little bit busier as we inch closer to that 7:00 hour. bay bridge toll plaza metering lights are on, but the backup just beyond that overpass and over the golden gate bridge. traffic moving along pretty well. however you can see in this live look, it's pretty foggy there. so just a heads up as you work your way through there. visibility could be an issue if you are taking that ride along. hayward southbound 880. traffic is a little bit slow coming from that point. that 2.38 connector south 880 all the way down towards that area near union city. so you might need some extra time there as well. now taking a live look this morning at the state capitol, where today marks the deadline for california to officially pass its $321 million budget. governor newsom already signed a budget deal last week, but with a big caveat he wants lawmakers to pass a bill with sweeping changes to the california environmental

quality act to make it easier to build housing, or his signature becomes a void lawmakers have today to get that bill to the governor's desk. but it could all come down to the wire today. our veronica macias spoke to the alameda county food bank, who nearly lost its ability to help feed needy families while fighting off a lengthy lawsuit. here's that story. >>sure, >>we don't cut any food. that's the worst. no waste. >>just like the alameda county food bank wants to use up all the food they get their hands on. california lawmakers are working to use every inch of available space to build and catch up with the state's housing crisis. construction workers are busy building the food bank's newest location. it's right across the street from their current home on land owned by the city. executive director teal hardin says the nonprofit had been planning their new food bank for the past ten years, with permits approved and construction set

to begin. the project came to a halt. >>i had never heard of sequa prior to this, you know, suit that was filed against >>us. sequa is the california environmental quality act. it aims to protect all land from potentially harmful environmental impacts to people with business interests in the area. filed a lawsuit claiming the county should not have exempted the food bank from carrying out an environmental review to build on an empty parking lot. >>is again disappointing that it puts organizations that are trying to do their best and provide good for the community in a position where they're having to consider if they can meet that need and accomplish the work they're trying to do. well, it's a huge issue >>in the state. oakland representative buffy wicks thinks it's more than just disappointing. she believes ceqa requirements for all approved construction has set california back. >>simply put, we have made it too ... hard to build housing in california. this is a 55 year

old law that has done a lot of good for the state and protecting our green spaces and clean air and things of this nature that were really important when it was passed in 1970. but unfortunately, it also gets weaponized to stop >>housing. that's why she introduced a bill to help projects like the food banks. it would allow some construction projects to bypass lengthy and costly environmental reviews. exemptions would be given to infill housing projects constructed next to existing developments. >>our state is becoming exclusionary. it's becoming too difficult to live here. it's becoming too expensive to live here. and i think we all suffer when that when our working class families move >>out. california's housing shortage is estimated at 2.5 million homes. some city leaders in the bay area agree sequa has driven up the cost of housing and cost more people to live out on the streets. >>even for infill projects where we're building housing, where we want it in an area zoned for residential, say on a surface parking lot in a downtown, we can still have an

environmental review process that takes a couple of years. detailed analyzes and reports that, frankly, don't actually lead to much difference in the >>outcome. for the alameda county food bank. a judge ruled in their favor. >>it was devastating to think that there was the potential that this project wouldn't come to fruition. we're very thankful for the space that we have here, but this building was not designed for a food bank to be operating out of it. so when you form the relationships that we do with the people who shop with us, those are our neighbors. those are our friends. and you see people coming in and we're not able to deliver on the dignified experience that we're aiming for. that's really hard. it slowed us down for a minute, but fortunately, the community at large came out and spoke up and said, you know, we want this food bank and we want it someplace where people can get to it, like on a bus route and in an area where there is already a community that, has

low income and has access to something, they can't go across the island to another grocery store. it's difficult for them. most of our clients get here by bus. >>the new space will provide an indoor waiting area for people and bypassing the ceqa exemption bill for infill housing projects. the hope is for more californians to have a place to call home. >>well, if lawmakers miss today's deadline, the state would start the fiscal year with no budget, leaving the state comptroller unable to make certain payments. if the budget deal is officially passed, it would scale back health care access for low income undocumented adults. the state would also pull some money out of its reserves and rainy day fund to balance a $12 billion deficit, but it does keep funding for transit and universities. it also gives money to counties to implement prop 36. that's the proposition that increases penalties for repeat offenders and certain drug crimes. judges could also

order people to get drug treatment. >>two homeless shelters holding dozens of people who were at the now closed wood street encampment in oakland will shut down today. that site includes an rv park and something they call community cabins. it's not clear this morning where the people will go next. protesters in the north bay want a budget airline to stop making deportation flights for the trump administration. we're talking about charles m schulz airport in santa rosa. it's one of the hubs of an airline called avelo. activists make their voices heard in person near the airport every sunday. the last couple of months. >>and this company that has taken $150 million contract to participate in that, i think business owners and retirees like myself and even people coming by and honking the horns, you know, we all have a part to play. >>ceo has acknowledged the existence of that deportation deal. he says revenue from the

government contract enables the company to continue expanding other services. the deportation flights charter those flights based out of an airport in mesa, arizona. san francisco city leaders are moving forward with a new budget this morning. that's after supervisors managed to claw back part of the money that mayor daniel lurie wants. cut. lurie had proposed $185 million in cuts, but a new plan includes $41 million in so-called add backs. the money will save 15 programs that had been on the chopping block, including workforce development and civil legal services. it will also save at least 57 jobs. the board says they plan on voting on that budget july 15th. >>we turn now to the san francisco zoo and some turmoil at the top. mayor daniel lurie reportedly wants a change of leadership, but s.f. zoo ceo tanya peterson said she has no plans to step down. da lin has the latest on the conservation controversy. >>at the zoo entrance. many visitors say they know nothing

about the political infighting or efforts to remove the ceo. they just want what's best for the >>zoo. i know. >>for many young families, the san francisco zoo is a place where kids can learn about animals, explore nature, and burn off energy. that's partly why the bernier family makes a monthly trip from san bruno. >>at least once a month, maybe twice a month. you know, we we love the zoo. we've got a guest pass. we have the kiddos. one and a half to three >>and a half. dad. drew bernier says their positive experience keeps them coming >>back. i've never felt not safe at the >>zoo. but critics argue the zoo is unsafe not just for visitors, but also for workers and the animals they point to. longtime ceo tanya peterson as the problem. the union representing many workers recently voted no confidence in her leadership. on friday, mayor daniel lurie released a statement saying in part, i am confident that

stable, permanent leadership will strengthen the zoo and our city's ability to welcome pandas and zoo board's decision to identify a new coo and develop a plan to name a new ceo, represent real steps in the right direction. but zoo spokesperson sam singer says peterson has no plans to step down. >>she has always said that she would resign if it was in the best interest of the zoo, but no one has asked her to resign, nor has she offered her resignation. she's plowing full speed ahead to try to bring the giant pandas to san francisco. >>at sunday's pride celebration, the mayor declined to answer specific questions about efforts to remove peterson. >>we're going to talk to the zoo board in the coming days. more to come on >>that one. would it be better for her to leave with >>her? i. we'll talk over the next couple >>of days. only the zoo board has the authority to fire peterson. some board members recently tried, but failed. >>she's got the skin of an elephant. this doesn't bother her at all. it's like water off her back. she's going to keep

doing what's right for the kids and families in san francisco. >>like most visitors, the bernier family was unaware of the political turmoil. from a visitor's perspective, everything appears normal. >>we come here for the zoo, and you wouldn't know that there was anything outside. that's, you know, that's creating tension because the zoo is always the same and >>always fun. the zoo spokesman says. right now, peterson is focused on the giant panda exhibit. the hope is they'll have a pair of pandas from china next year. >>642 in the morning, social security running dry sooner than planned. well, if you pay into the system and have for years and count on that social security for your future, you need to listen up to new developments in our money watch report straight >>ahead. and costco introducing early access for some members will tell you about the new hours set to begin this >>morning. here's a live look outside, though, before we head to break. sun above clouds. just. we'll talk about those

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trading has been going on for a while. we are in positive territory. we'll watch that throughout the morning. but as you think about your money, think about this. the social security administration, they say they overpaid millions of dollars due to miscalculations or unreported income, and they're looking to get the money back. so listen up. some of you beneficiaries out there have been overpaid. could have your monthly social security benefits cut cuts in fact in half. and that starts this week. so when you get that check in the mail you see the deposit. look at it. you're going to need to adjust your budget around it. president trump says he's found buyers for tiktok. also, he's going to announce details in about two weeks. in a fox news interview, the president said, it's a group of very wealthy people, and the chinese government needs to approve the sale of tiktok. tiktok is facing a congressional ban in the united states, unless it is sold off by its china based parent company bytedance, citing security concerns. the president, by the way, has delayed enforcement of that ban three times by executive order.

well, if you love costco, you can get in the doors more hours of the day, the store extending your shopping hours. starting today, if you have an executive membership, you have to have that one. if you have it, you can shop your heart out from 9 to 10 a.m. sunday through friday. costco also announcing warehouses will be open an extra hour on saturdays. that's for all members. you don't have to be an executive member. closes at 7 p.m. instead of six the first saturday with extended hours is coming this sunday, july 5th. racing film f1 the movie zoomed to the top of the weekend box office opening with $55 million. how to train your dragon slipped to second place $19 million, followed by elio with nearly 11 million. megan freaks you out, makes you a little scared debuted fourth at $10 million. all right, do you need a little positivity in your morning? cbs mornings tony dokoupil has it. watch

>>read. good to see on this monday coming up on cbs mornings. it is a monday and that means big news america. we are kicking off a solid summer month of david dipping into his dear david mailbag, all for stories sent in by viewers like yourself, stories that we think are sure to inspire. plus, we'll be joined by a woman known as the shark whisperer ocean ramsey. that is her name. her real name, by the way. and she swims with the sharks with no cage, as you see on your screen. she's going to tell us about her mission to protect these marvelous. and some would say dangerous creatures and an actor, a comedian and author. his name is jeff hiller. he'll be here as well. he's got a new memoir that's a collection of essays all about getting his big break later in life. the book is called actress of a certain age. all that and more at seven. >>well, as pride month ends, we

are celebrating families and community. a bay area mom and son are sharing their journey of creating a family outside traditional expectations. sam says growing up with two moms gives him a unique perspective on feminism and has made him an ally. while robin says she's concerned about new policies targeting the lgbtq plus community. >>all these rights are being threatened right now, and it's very important for us to stand up for those things and talk about why our families are particularly gifted and just take a stand. being raised by queer moms was kind of my superpower. >>well, you can watch their full story airing tonight at five right here on kpix. now taking a live look outside monday. i feel like we need a good stretch. wake up and look at this live view here. lots of sun coming up. you can see over towards the east bay from the top of mount diablo there. not too bad. looking good so far, >>jessica. it's looking great. and just like clockwork, those clouds will continue to pull back along the coast into this afternoon. so our friends over in pacifica,

gianna will deal with cloudy skies all day long. meanwhile, some of us may be in our inland areas, are going to see plenty of sunshine and warm temperatures today. i mean, we have 90s over into the east bay. we have 50s along the coast. it's a very different picture for all of us. so it's funny when everyone heads to work today, i always wonder in san francisco, like how people show up when they're dressed, you know, are they bundled up from the coast? are they, you know, wearing tank tops from the east bay? who knows. but you're probably going to see that. yeah, exactly. you're going to see it today. here's what's happening for us as we head outside. we have 70 in store for us today. napa, vallejo, all the way up into santa rosa, 60s along the peninsula and in places like san francisco, even cooler, all the way down into half moon bay in the 50s today. but there's those 90s i was talking about livermore all the way over to antioch this afternoon. it's a warm day for us today, even into concord and walnut creek. low relative humidity, sunny skies. it's going to be a very warm summerlike day for us today over there with 80s in store for us down into the santa clara valley near san jose and all the way along the foothills too, closer to los gatos. now, like i said

earlier, just like clockwork, those clouds are going to pull back along the coast. another thing to mention with those clouds, though, especially some of the more dense ones, we could see some light drizzle in the forecast this morning. you might even need your windshield wiper heading to work this morning, and that's going to be the case throughout the next couple of hours. it starts to pull back along the coastline into the afternoon, giving us plenty of sunshine today throughout the rest of the bay area, and some lighter winds too to kick off this morning. that will slowly start to kick up a bit more into the afternoon hours. this is just around lunchtime. san francisco around 50 mile per hour wind gusts. similar trend in concord and fairfield. getting a little bit breezier in the evening hours tonight. but you compare this to where we were at last week. last week was an extremely breezy week. this week it's kicking off nice and slow. it's a very normal summerlike pattern for us here in the bay with 90s this afternoon in our inland areas turning into 80s by tomorrow, low 80s by wednesday, 70 all the way into our friday forecast, an area of low pressure starts moving its way in. that's going to cool all of us off here in the bay area, but you're going to definitely notice it the most in our inland spots because as you make your way over into the bay, well, we have upper 60s to kick off the week and we're

wrapping up with mid 60s by the end of the week. so very small changes for us. if you live in san francisco, oakland or anywhere just along the bay shoreline, we're going to keep you updated on that forecast here in the weather center for now. going to send it over to you. >>okay. let's look at the freeways. just starting off with a live look at the san mateo bridge, where traffic westbound is a bit busy. heading over towards 101. you've got some crowded conditions there if you're headed towards the peninsula. getting there though, via 880 through oakland. not bad. it's actually looking okay there in both directions. south of there though, you will be tapping the brake lights once you approach that 238 connector down into union city this morning. bay bridge toll plaza metering lights. they remain on. that backup is well beyond the overpass now, so getting busy as we get close to that 7:00 hour and over the golden gate bridge. it's pretty foggy this morning, so visibility certainly could be an issue, especially on the north end there and parts of 101 as you travel in and out of marin county. so keep that in mind if you're headed into san francisco, if you're taking that ride in the city over from 280 from daly city, or 101 from south city, traffic is actually

moving along pretty well through there and busy south 680 into the sunol grade. you ready for this global superstar, shakira? no, her hips don't lie and she is bringing the heat to oracle park tonight. the colombian pop star will bring her las mujeres duran world tour at the bay to the bay area. gates open up at 6 p.m. and the show starts at 830. that should be fun. read >>lots of fun. shakira. shakira. 653 in the morning. good morning everybody. happy monday. a northern california veteran celebrating a very special milestone. jumping up with a smile to the triple digits. he has one special wish. we're going to tell you what he hopes to accomplish and

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welcome back in northern california veterans celebrating his 100th >>birthday. i love this. and the world war two hero has a very special wish. he wants 100,000 birthday cards from people around the country to celebrate this momentous day. esteban reynoso caught up with the veteran. >>inside solstice senior living in lodi. you'll find retired sgt frank s, right, a fourth marine raider who served in

world war two during the war in the pacific. now turning 100 years old. i received two purple hearts, one on guam and one on iwo jima. blowing out another set of candles but not losing a piece of humor. your 100th birthday? yes. coming this saturday? yes. did you ever think you would get here? no. oh. what? saturday. your birthday. i have a supposedly about 50 women that want to dance with me. age isn't stopping frank from hitting the dance floor. and i love to dance. on top of the dance moves for his big day, frank is hoping to read some sweet and kind words. his birthday wish. 100,000 birthday cards. i'd like to have have that if i could. i have over 50 that came in just from one school. so far he's up to almost 200.

just one week out, but he's already covering a lot of ground. i must have 10 or 12 cards that came from minnesota. i've never been to minnesota. and these letters are already hitting home for the world war two veteran. my mother used to say, you can't go anywhere without changing your panties. and i said, well, what on earth for? she says, well, if you get hit by a car, i says, you don't want to be caught without a clean pair of panties. so i said, well, fine. that saying was on one of those cards. and so that brought back memories cards. the birthday present frank hopes to unwrap when the veteran hits another big milestone. i open up every letter, every envelope that comes in and and every card that i get that i appreciate. >>oh, and we appreciate you. we thank you for your service. and it was so good to hear from

him. and i love that he loves to >>dance. >>yeah. >>listen, 100,000 cards. get >>to work. >>yes. get ready and send him those >>cards. he >>deserves >>it. well, how about this? 4th of july is just around the corner and firework stands are back in business through some parts of the bay area. the few places you'll be able to use them legally. oh. >>stop, says queen bee beyonce. stopping that concert. there was a scary moment in the air. what ♪ hello there. welcome to "cbs mornings" on this monday, june 30th. i'm tony dokoupil. >> i'm vlad duthiers. >> i'm michelle miller. >> gayle and nate are off, but we're in great hands. we have breaking news overnight. firefighters ambushed by someone who they say started a wildfire on purpose.