across the east bay due to high fire danger. we'll tell you where power is being restored this morning. that's straight ahead. >> under the statute that the president pointed to federalize the national guard, the national guard can serve in a support role. and that that is what they have been doing. >> and attorneys representing

president trump in california will be busy all weekend long. another very important showdown between the two sides, taking place on monday. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> and good morning. good morning. good to be back. welcome to ktvu mornings on two i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm allie rasmus. frank, it is great to have you back. >> i know i took a month off, i got a new hip and i'm feeling good and getting around pretty well. >> and you feel look good as new. well, there you go. no time has passed. >> you held down the fort. >> well, well, we also have rosemary oroczo here talking about our weather this morning. rosemary. i noticed when i walked out the door this morning, there was no fog. at least not in oakland. >> yes. good morning to both of you. and welcome back, frank. on this first weekend of summer, we have a northerly breeze out there, and with that it is drying out the atmosphere. we've got a live look here into san francisco, a pretty one from this standpoint. and as we get

into your day, we do expect temperatures to be a little bit warmer than yesterday. but still, we have the wind to consider. here is a look at where there is a red flag. warning begins at 11 a.m. winds gusting to 40mph, relative humidity dropping into the teens. and it does include this stretch of solano county all the way west towards vallejo as well as benicia. so heightened fire danger moving through the bay area for today, as well as tomorrow before it expires at 11 a.m. nevado reporting a wind gust to 24. if we shift, we've got wind in our hills. mount diablo reporting 15, oakland north reporting 20. meanwhile, on the temperatures this morning, low 50s in san francisco to upper 50s in concord. a better look at the afternoon highs for today and what you can expect for the rest of the weekend. and that extended forecast coming up. >> thanks, rosemary. well pg and e says there will likely be more planned power shutoffs in the bay area this morning because of the threat of wildfires. there are concerns that the company's power lines could spark a fire.

this is a live look at pg and e power outage map. the purple triangles represent areas where the power is out due to those planned power shutoffs. right now, most of the shutoffs are in the areas near clayton and then farther south of there in livermore. ktvu betty yu joins us live from contra costa county with the latest. betty. >> good morning, ali. i just spoke with a pge spokesperson who said that this morning, just under 1000 customers, most of them in the east bay, are still without power due to these planned power shutoffs. now behind me is the concord pavilion. that is one of those customers that does not have power. according to pg and e! this morning, though, the utility is working to restore service throughout the day now. power was shut off here, particularly in clayton, for 73 customers on thursday. it is expected to be restored by 10 a.m. today. now, these power shutoffs are a preventative measure. pg and e initiates them when weather conditions such as

high winds and dry air create a heightened risk for wildfires. once the weather calms, pg and e crews will inspect those power lines to make sure that they are clear of any debris or vegetation before safely restoring electricity. now, the utility says improvements in technology and forecasting have helped them reduce the number of customers affected in recent years. >> we've really worked very hard in the past several years to strengthen our system to underground a lot of the lines. we do have artificial intelligence that helps us with our forecasting, and we are really making an impact in how many customers are actually experiencing psps events. the number has gotten much smaller. >> and later this morning, between 8 and 9 a.m, another 68 customers in alameda county are expected to lose power as part

of a second wave of shutoffs. but pg and e says it is working to restore power throughout the day today, and all customers throughout the bay area should expect their power to be restored by sunday evening. back to you guys in the studio. >> all right, betty, thank you for that. time now is 704 this morning. firefighters are watching out for some hot spots from wildfires that were burning in the santa cruz county and oakland areas. a split screen of the two fires, which caused some mighty tense moments during this time of high fire danger. firefighters in santa cruz county say they put out two fires that were burning in natural bridges. state park crews here in oakland have fully contained a vegetation fire that was burning near castlemont high school yesterday afternoon. the bay area firefighters say the east bay hills are particularly at risk for a dangerous grass fire this weekend, and the alameda county fire department is bringing in extra crews for

what they expect will be a very busy saturday and sunday. >> once we kind of hit thresholds in the fire season, you know the door's going to open up for, we need everybody that we can to respond to these incidents. the key with a lot of these wildfires is picking them up early and keeping them small. >> and they brought in the cavalry. yes. herds of goats are also helping out today's fire prevention efforts in the east bay hills. the goats are now clearing out hundreds of acres of bone dry vegetation that could fuel a big fire. >> we have an update to a story we've been monitoring in fremont. the scene there was cleared overnight. this is the intersection near mission boulevard between walnut avenue and stevenson boulevard, following a police investigation there. so far, authorities have not released specific details about what happened, but we know there was a large police presence at that intersection, including an armored swat vehicle. again, this was yesterday evening. several roads were closed and the public was urged to stay away due to the police activity. and we've contacted fremont police this morning. we're working to get

more information about exactly what they were investigating there. >> it is 706. several bay area cities holding juneteenth celebrations today. juneteenth commemorates the day union soldiers rode into galveston, texas, and freed the last enslaved african americans. two years after president lincoln signed the emancipation proclamation. one of the larger local events today will take place in the city of richmond. festivities include live music, dance performances, food vendors, and family activities. a parade will kick off this morning at 10:00 at the fire training center on cutting boulevard. it will wind up at nicholl park on mcdonald avenue. >> a youth stage that is taking off. we have young leaders that are coming from all of the west county school districts, schools to highlight some history that is probably missed. >> it's a free event. it will go till 6:00 tonight and once again at nicholl park in richmond. in

oakland is another bay area city hosting a juneteenth celebration and street festival that will happen today as well. it will be on rockhurst street between market and san pablo avenue. the event, also free, will start at 11:00, ends tonight at six. organizers say there will be lots of great music, some food, art and many other activities. >> a judge in san francisco has scheduled another hearing on monday in governor newsom's legal fight against president trump's deployment of the california national guard to los angeles, district judge charles breyer has asked both sides to file a new round of briefs, which will set the stage for the next round of this legal dispute. monday's hearing comes after a three judge panel of the ninth circuit court of appeals said that national guard troops can remain under president trump's control. it rejected breyer's earlier ruling in favor of the governor. >> judge breyer is trying to figure out, did he just lose power? did he just lose jurisdiction over those claims that were appealed to the ninth circuit, or did he basically

lose power over this entire case? >> the judge is on the ninth circuit court of appeals ruled that president trump acted within his legal authority when he federalized troops from the california national guard in response to the protests in los angeles. vice president jd vance is sparking a new war of words with california leaders. he flew into los angeles for a brief visit and spoke at a republican national committee summer retreat. he also met with marines and border patrol agents at a federal building command center in the westwood neighborhood. the vice president criticized governor gavin newsom and los angeles mayor karen bass for their response to the anti ice protests in recent weeks. vice president vance is also getting some backlash for calling california senator alex padilla. jose. >> i was hoping jose padilla would be here to ask a question, but unfortunately, i guess he decided not to show up because there wasn't the theater and that's all it is. you know, i think everybody realizes that's what this is. it's pure political theater. these guys

show up, they want to be captured on camera doing something. they want to be able to go back to their far left groups and to say, look, me, i stood up against border enforcement. i stood up against donald trump. >> a spokesperson for the vice president later said, quote, he must have mixed up two people who have broken the law. end quote. vance's comments have been widely condemned by democrats. >> mr. vice president, how dare you disrespect our senator? you don't know his name, but yet you served with him before you were vice president, and you continue to serve with him today. because the last time i checked. >> governor newsom also reacted to the vice president's comments. the governor posted on x. since you're so eager to talk about me, how about saying it to my face? let's debate time and place. end quote. so far, vice president vance has not responded. >> israel and iran are exchanging missile strikes for a ninth straight day today in the

middle east. this latest fighting there follows a day of meetings in switzerland between iran's foreign minister and his european counterparts. but iran says it won't consider any diplomatic solution to the crisis until israel stops all of its airstrikes targeting tehran and other iranian cities. >> iran is ready to consider diplomacy once again, and once aggression is stopped and the aggressor is held accountable for the crimes committed. >> president trump is keeping the door open to diplomacy, at least for now. the president says he will decide within the next two weeks whether the united states will get directly involved in the growing conflict between israel and iran. >> back here in the bay area, san francisco city leaders are criticizing some recent acts of perceived anti-semitism. officials, including mayor daniel lurie, joined with the jewish community relations council for a rally at city hall. mayor lori says san francisco has zero tolerance for

any acts of anti-semitism. a jewish owned business in the mission district was recently vandalized during an anti ice protest. vandals smashed windows and wrote hateful messages on the walls. >> if i have to be totally honest with you, i'm still in pain. i mean, i still close my eyes and i can see the glass on the floor of my business. i can see and i can feel what it felt like. >> the owner of manny's coffee shop plans to hire a security guard for added protection, the owners thanking the community for helping to raise money to pay for some of the repairs. >> and bart is reminding its east bay riders to expect delays all weekend long. trains will not be running between walnut creek and concord station both today and on sunday. the closures will allow the transit agency to replace some of the older track in contra costa county. there will be free bus service, though, connecting riders between those two stations. bart says those riders can expect about a half an hour

delay in their route. >> we did it peacefully. we did it strategically. >> he marched for civil rights alongside leaders like martin luther king jr and jesse jackson. we look back on the career of the leader of one of san francisco's largest churches. >> and san mateo native and seven time super bowl champ. tom brady is a real life hero for a 12 year old that's battling cancer. brady just made this boy's lifelong wish come true. we'll share that coming up. [music] >> that's a great photo. and this is a great live shot here where we have just a little bit of cloud cover joining us this morning. temperatures are expected to warm and we are dealing with elevated fire danger for the weekend. a better look at what you can xpect for your great. let's go with that one. sometimes it takes a different approach... to see the possibilities all around you. thanks.

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congressman wants to make sure a federal prison that's currently closed will not reopen as an ice detention facility. the former all women's prison, fci dublin, shut down last year after several supervisors and guards were convicted of sexually abusing incarcerated women. at least seven former employees were convicted of several crimes after federal officials visited the now closed prison. there was some speculation the trump administration was considering turning turning it into an ice detention holding center. but east bay congressman mark desaulnier says the prison's in no shape to house anyone. >> my meetings with, including the director, is that this will not be a bureau of prisons facility and their interaction with isis. it won't be an ice facility either. having said that, there are other people who will make that decision. >> the speculation about reopening fci dublin was also fueled by president trump's recent comments about reopening alcatraz as a prison. alcatraz

stopped housing inmates about 60 years ago. >> well, tomorrow, the reverend amos brown delivers his final sermon as the senior pastor of the third baptist church in san francisco. he has had that role for nearly 50 years now. ktvu crystal bailey sat down with the legendary pastor and civil rights leader about retiring from the pulpit and transitioning to a brand new role. >> reverend doctor amos brown has been on the front line of every social justice movement you can think of saying that no one, no matter their race, gender or sexual orientation, should be left out of the american dream. >> if we don't learn how to live together as brothers and sisters, doctor king said it right, we will all perish as fools. >> on sunday, after nearly 50 years, the reverend is stepping down from his role as senior pastor and transitioning to pastor emeritus at third baptist church. his advocacy and work have spanned over 70 years,

demonstrating with doctor martin luther king jr and making good trouble along the likes of jesse jackson and john lewis. >> we did it peacefully. we did it strategically. >> he was a freedom rider and his peaceful protests took him all over the country. >> how many times have you been arrested? >> oh, i stopped counting. >> the reverend came to san francisco in 1976 to lead third baptist church. he was appointed to the board of supervisors by mayor willie brown, who says the reverend brought together people from all backgrounds. >> the faith movement of our city became a part of what amos brown became relatively well known for. >> the reverend says. while the movement has made great strides, he believes we've gone backwards. >> there's a constitutional crisis now with this president, and america still has not fulfilled the promise of life,

liberty and the pursuit of happiness for all peoples. >> his final sermon as lead pastor falls on the same day as juneteenth celebrations in the city. a coincidence well fitted for the occasion. >> it will take a long time for anybody to replace amos. >> the city renaming a couple blocks of pierce street alongside the church. doctor amos brown way in his honor. city leaders will gather outside the church here at the corner of pierce and mcallister for that naming ceremony on saturday. and on sunday. the designation service takes place at the church at 3:00 in san francisco. crystal bailey ktvu, fox two news. >> 719 is the time, and it is the start of the weekend for a lot of folks. maybe they have outdoor plans. you know, it's the time of year when people want to go to the beach, want to go to the pool. rosemary oroczo keeping an eye on it all. >> is it the longest day of the year or pretty close, right? >> yes. yesterday the summer solstice arrived. 15 hours, 17 minutes of daylight. yes. >> because i was up at five and

on the road. and it was it was light out. >> yeah. and it it right now, it probably doesn't get dark until about 9:00 because sun sets. yes. right. about 835. good morning to all of you. and happy first weekend of summer, giving you a live look over the blue sky of the oakland estuary. we have a west northwest flow in place for today. that northwest breeze is kicking up fire danger, especially for the sacramento valley, san joaquin valley and our hills as well. showed you at the top of the hour. we do have that stretch of solano county, including vallejo, benicia with the red flag warning that will start later this morning. go until sunday morning. it has to do with this system here that will continue to dig south and east as it moves through over the next 24 hours. and with that, do expect the winds to be joining us for the afternoon today, gusting 20 to 30mph. it's a bit breezy out there in some areas already this morning. outside of that little bit of patchy cloud cover to start the morning and we will be cool to mild

temperatures remaining below average for this time of year. let's check in on the winds over our hills. mount diablo reporting a north breeze 15mph. oakland hills 20. ben lowman in the santa cruz mountains 17. a relative humidity this morning. not too bad as we get into the afternoon, though, those relative humidity levels will drop. sfo reporting an onshore breeze at 15mph, half moon bay coming in from the north and gusting to 25 when it comes to the temps. widespread 50s out there this morning, a few areas in the 40s talking about you. petaluma near point reyes. we've got 49 degrees reported there as well. our afternoon highs for today, 60 degrees in pacifica, upper 60s san francisco, upper 60s to low 70s around the bay, upper 70s to low 80s. expected inland. some of the warmer spots for today 81 in concord in the north bay 78 over santa rosa. your extended forecast here. temperatures will warm just a little bit on the back end of

the weekend, and the winds will begin to die down mid to upper 80s expected on sunday. and then we are toasty. but right about average for this time of year. getting into the business week. upper 80s for our inland cities. a warm one around the bay 70 expected for us there and along the coastline, remaining in the upper 50s to low 60s. back to you. >> all right. thank you. rosemary. well, joey chestnut is preparing for his independence day hot dog eating contest in the big apple. he's training for the competition by competing in another event. and the list of challengers is quite famous. [m ic

the giants newly acquired star rafael devers struggled in his first game against his former team last night. [applause] >> one zero, two two. >> and there he goes. that was devers striking out on a 102 mile per hour fastball for the second out of the ninth inning against the red sox. giants new star went zero for five, was robbed of a potential extra bases by a former teammate there, leaping up with a great catch in left center field. but it's just a long out. when asked how he had any hard feelings about the trade and his former team, devers made it clear he's moving on. >> that's in the past. those are

not decisions that i control. and you know, that's i'm leaving that in the past. right now i really don't want to talk about it. i want to concentrate on what's holding what's in the future for me. what happened? happened again. like i said, i don't want to talk about the past. i just want to concentrate now in my new team and my new teammates. >> he answered all the questions. he is now a giant. by the way. the red sox beat the giants in that series opener 7 to 5 last night. play again at oracle later today. first pitch set at 1:00 and the giants will be without pitcher justin verlander for the next few games. verlander placed on paternity leave and is taking time to be with wife and former supermodel kate upton, who just gave birth to the couple's second baby. it's a boy, they named it bellamy, brooks, verlander. mlb's paternity leave policy allows players up to three days of leave. >> tom brady kicked off fanatics fest with a special, heartwarming make-a-wish moment. the nfl icon met a 12 year old

battling cancer at the event in new york city. the young fan's wish involved meeting brady and other athletes. fanatics and make-a-wish have teamed up to make dreams come true for kids facing critical illnesses. the two organizations have granted hundreds of wishes in the past few years. fanatics fest had plenty of star power and other exciting events. competitive eating champion joey chestnut showcased his legendary abilities, easily winning a chicken tender eating contest in just five minutes. chestnut consumed about 40 chicken tenders. he was there with dj khaled right there. the victory is a strong warmup for chestnut as he prepares for his main event, the upcoming hot dog eating contest on the 4th of july. >> wonder how he feels right now? probably not so good. >> i'm sure he's used to it. he trains for this kind of thing. >> i'm not sure you get used to that, but god bless. >> okay, well, coming up, a longtime bay area amusement park may shut down a little sooner than expected. a potential new timeline for great america to close its doors. coming up.

>> bummer. the u.s. is involved in another trade dispute. one of our closest allies is planning a new set of tariffs when they go into effect. and the nation we're ta ♪ ♪ ♪ so one, two three ♪ ♪ take my hand and come with me ♪ ♪ because you look so fine ♪ ♪ and i really wanna make you mine ♪ ♪ ah, yeah ♪ ♪ are you gonna be my girl ♪ ♪ ♪

the bay area are without power as pge works to prevent

wildfires. we're tracking the latest outages straight ahead. >> on a new battle between the trump administration and california. on the legal front, the white house has just given the state a 60 day deadline to make certain changes to what students are learning in class about gender identity. >> from ktvu. [music] fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> welcome back. look at this picture. it is postcard picture perfect. a lot of blue there. the marin headlands in the distance. and we can see the marin headlands and the golden gate bridge. because the first thing i noticed this morning when i stepped out the door. there's no fog on the coast. i wonder what that means for our. >> that's unusual too, isn't it? >> it is. well, for the. >> june gloom fog all. >> weeks, it seems like we've always. since may, we've had that fog kind of shrouding and covering this part, these parts of the bay area. but not today. we want to welcome you back to ktvu mornings on two. i'm ali rasmussen. >> and hi everyone, i'm frank mallicoat. 731 the time. and we're going to say good morning

to rosemary at what looks like a great start to our saturday. good morning. >> yes, good morning to both of you. mother nature working her magic. we've got blue sky here as well with lots of sunshine on this first weekend of summer. now with that, we do have a west northwest flow out there and a red flag warning. you can see it's primarily for the sacramento valley san joaquin valley area, but it does stretch over towards solano county, and it does include our communities, vallejo as well as benicia and all of our small communities right in this area begins later this morning and will go until sunday morning. and just a reminder for everybody to be careful this time of year because fires, when they start, they move quickly and we are expecting a breeze and gusty conditions to be joining us today. fairfield right now seven miles per hour. concord reporting seven coming in from the west and south as we get into the hills. it's a bit breezy for some. middle peak 31mph. oakland north reporting 20 and our temps 53 degrees to

start the day in san francisco 56. in concord, 54 san jose. we're going to be a little bit warmer today, but still a bit below average. a better look at the numbers for today, the rest of the weekend and your extended forecast coming up. >> rosemary, thank you for that. pg and e says there will likely be more planned power shutoffs here in the bay area this morning because of the threat of wildfires, there are big concerns the company's power lines could spark a fire. take a live look now at the pg and e power outage map. the purple triangles represent areas where the power is already out. right now, most of the shutoffs are in the areas near clayton and livermore where it's always bone dry. let's get over to ktvu betty, who has the very latest on the power shutdown. she is in clayton this morning with the very latest there. i imagine it's already getting hot there. good morning betty. >> that's right. good morning frank. right now temperatures are unbearable at this time. but of course, fire officials say it's not just the heat that

they're concerned about. they're concerned about humidity and those wind speeds that can fuel any wildfire. now, here in the clayton area, 73 people, customers, i should say, are without power. but pg and e says this morning they expect power to be restored in this particular area by 10 a.m. the concord pavilion right behind me. that concert venue is one of those affected customers. this latest round of shutoffs has affected primarily east bay communities, areas that are a bit more rural and more vulnerable to these fast-moving wildfires. now, these shutoffs are a preventative measure used when weather conditions increase the risk of fires. now, once those dangerous conditions pass, crews will be inspecting lines to make sure that they're clear of debris, branches and so forth before they restore power. this morning we actually spotted helicopters up above this area. pg and e says that they will be using them throughout the day to help them in that process as

they restore power this morning, local fire officials say that they remain on high alert even in the absence of an official red flag warning. >> our concern right now is primarily with grass fires being able to be rapidly spread and pushed just under these windy and dry, dry conditions. our hope this weekend is that the community heeds to a lot of the warnings that are out there, whether it's locally or just around the greater bay area or east of the bay area, that the fire concerns are elevated. right now, we're just really urging our community to do things that could limit those outdoor activities that could spark a fire. >> and one area of concern this morning is alameda county, because between 8 and 9 a.m, 68 customers there are expected to experience a second wave of shutoffs. but again, pg and e are working around the clock today to restore power to most customers. it says it expects all customers throughout the bay

area to get their power back on by sunday evening. frank. >> all righty. thank you for that report, betty. >> 7.35 is the time. and police arrested three kids accused of breaking into dozens of cars in livermore. the 49 break-ins happened from may 5th to june 3rd. investigators identified a 12 year-old boy, 14 year old girl and 15 year old boy as the suspects, and they were arrested on june 10th. they're accused of breaking car windows to steal things like usb drives, sunglasses and wallets. investigators say they were able to recover some of the stolen property in those kids homes. a longtime san jose police officer is behind bars after a judge remanded him back to jail. timothy fay was taken into custody and is facing multiple charges, including child abuse. he's accused of shooting a firearm inside his ex-girlfriend's apartment while under the influence of alcohol. prosecutors say he also grabbed his fiancee's eight-year-old daughter by the hair and held her for at least 30s. the san

jose police department placed fay on administrative leave and say he is cooperating with the investigation. his next court date is scheduled for wednesday. >> time now is 736. the trump administration is giving california a 60 day deadline to make major changes in their school lesson plans. the white house says the state must remove all gender identity references from a federally funded sex education curriculum, or they could risk losing that funding. the administration launched an investigation several months ago into the curriculum known as prep, standing for personal responsibility education program. it does teach young people about subjects such as contraception and abstinence. but the federal officials say some of the materials are not age appropriate. >> the trump administration's increase in immigration enforcement may be affecting school attendance, according to a stanford university study, there's been a more than 20%

uptick in absences in several california schools during the first two months of 2025, compared to last year. the period coincides with a series of sweeps in which dozens of day workers were arrested by ice agents. local leaders say students are being forced to choose between their education or their safety. meanwhile, employers say many workers are also not risking going out and just staying home. >> we're a little behind in workers. people are scared about the current immigration situation. many families don't want to leave their homes. they fear, well, what's going to happen to my family if i get caught? >> ice announced this week it will continue its operations at farms, restaurants and hotels. the department of homeland security has also lifted restrictions on immigration arrests in sensitive areas such as schools and churches. a palestinian activist at the center of a deportation fight has been released from an ice detention center in louisiana after spending three months behind bars there. mahmoud khalil is a legal u.s. resident.

he was detained on march 8th after taking part in pro-palestinian demonstrations on the campus of columbia university. yesterday, u.s. district judge ordered his release on bail after determining he is not a flight risk or a danger to public safety. >> hundreds of men who are who are who i left behind me shouldn't be there in the first place. the trump administration are doing their best to dehumanize everyone here. whether you are a u.s. citizen, an immigrant, or just a person on this land, doesn't mean that you are less of a human. >> the trump administration argues that he should be deported, saying his campus protests are at odds with u.s. foreign policy interests. >> the u.s. supreme court rejected a call from an illinois toymaker to fast track their lawsuit against president trump's tariffs. the family owned company's learning resources filed the suit, saying the president does not have the right to impose tariffs under an

emergency power law. a lower court sided with the company, but the trump administration has appealed. so the company took that case directly to the supreme court. justices brief order did not explain the reasoning, but the supreme court is usually reluctant to take up cases before the lower courts have a decision. an appeals court is set to hear the case sometime next month. and canadian prime minister mark carney is planning new tariffs on american steel and aluminum imports. they will begin july the 21st. his announcement comes less than three weeks before a pause on president donald trump's reciprocal tariffs are set to end. carney says he's determined to protect canadian businesses, but he also has emphasized the importance of collaboration between our two countries. >> we need to have ready access to u.s. markets for canadian companies and for canadian

companies, and not have our hands tied in terms of our dealings with the rest of the world. >> meanwhile, japan's nippon steel has closed a deal to buy 100% of u.s. steel, and part of that agreement allows president trump to veto any decision to temporarily shut down plants or reduce production or staffing levels. >> california's great america amusement park may close sooner than previously thought, according to the bay area news group. six flags leaders mentioned closing the park at the end of the 2027 season during an investor meeting. the land that great america sits on was sold in 2022, with the agreement that great america may lease the property through the year 2033. a spokesperson for the new property owner says it has not asked six flags to end the lease early. >> coming up, the centers for disease control and prevention say men are one third less likely to see a doctor than women. we've got a licensed clinical psychologist in studio

to discuss the significance of june. it's both men and men's health month and men's mental health month that's coming up. >> i was also very angry on their behalf that these had to be stories that needed to be told again and again. >> and they love the us and proud to serve our country. a movie highlighting the bravery on the battlefield, along with why the many struggles they face trying to fit into their platoon. more on that coming up. >> the first weekend of summer has arrived, and with that, we're dealing with a little bit of elevated fire danger. i'll have a look at what you can expect for your area for the

morning, we are celebrating pride month with a story about activism within the lgbtq plus community. >> back in 2017, we reported on the camouflage closet, a film highlighting members of the lgbtq plus community in the military. but since president trump returned to office, he signed an executive order banning trans people from enlisting or serving in the military. >> ktvu claudine wong takes a second look at camouflage

closet, which the film's producer says is now more important than ever. >> it is a documentary that came at what was a pivotal moment in history. created in 2013 after the repeal of don't ask, don't tell, the camouflage closet was a chance for lgbtq plus veterans to tell stories that needed to be told. >> the first thing i heard in boot camp from my drill instructor is that the only color we see here is green, marine corps green. but that wasn't the case in the first two years of my active duty. i got raped. >> i have my male clothing. one side. yeah, the female on the other. >> i guess you'd call me a suicide survivor. >> now, 12 years later, the stories find new relevance as the trump administration pushes a new policy to prohibit transgender people from serving

in the u.s. military. the supreme court has ruled that the ban can stay in place while a battle over the ban rages on in court. and the film's producer, director eliana ramirez, says it remains critically important for these voices to be heard. >> it was horrifying that it continued to be so relevant. and it's relevant again today. so i would say that in addition to being humbled and deeply moved by their courage, i was also very angry on their behalf that these had to be stories that needed to be told again and again. >> an estimated 1000 openly transgender service members are being removed from the military. while the military is threatening to go through medical records to determine if anyone is not serving openly in its ban, the department of defense wrote that the, quote, medical, surgical and mental health constraints on individuals who have a current diagnosis or history of, or exhibit symptoms with gender

dysphoria are incompatible with the high mental and physical standards necessary for military service. but doctor ramirez says she doesn't believe the trump administration is taking into account what is being lost. when you ban this group of service members. >> it is a major loss to the u.s. military to lose the incredible intellect, the skill and the courage of people who care so much about this country that they will make major sacrifices, even when it involves being in environments where they are not accepted or respected. >> and so, more than a decade after nine veterans agreed to tell their stories, the film's producer says it's important to continue to listen to those stories. >> when i got into the military, they asked the questions about. do you have any homosexual tendencies? and i answered, no, i don't have any homosexual

tendencies. i'm homosexual, i don't have tendencies. and i explained that to them and they said, just sign right here. and then when i tell people the story about that, they look at me and they want to look at me in disbelief because i'm gay. which is funny to me because i still can't see the correlation between being the best person you possibly can because you believe in this thing and being gay. >> and to listen to the stories that continue to be told. >> i spent about nine years of my adult life fighting to serve in the united states military. i was finally able to enlist about a year ago, and i completed my training and earned my commission as an officer in january of this year. >> and as another chapter in history is written in this story, she says, it is critically important to see both the trauma and the strength in the stories of transgender

service members. >> i would say that transgender people come from a history and a culture of survival, and there is much wisdom throughout us transgender history and transgender experiences across cultures where people have had to learn to survive in hostile environments. and so, first and foremost, there is a lot that can be relied upon that prior generations developed to survive. >> claudine wong, ktvu channel two news. >> time now is 750. as the bay area celebrates pride month here in june, san francisco city officials are now reflecting on the strength of the lgbtq community in a very challenging time. the mayor, daniel leary, and other officials were at sfo this week where a section of the aids memorial quilt is now on display at the airport's museum in the international terminal. the aids quilt was started by

cleve jones from san francisco in the city back in the mid 80s. the quilt is now made up of some 50,000 panels representing some of the lives lost. jones warns that funding cuts are threatening lives all around the world. >> we are going to have to be very strong and we have to be very clear that the virus never went away and in the absence of treatment, the absence of prevention, education, the absence of support services, the virus is going to come roaring back with a vengeance. >> jones called a public, officials called them out and activists to continue the fight against aids here in the bay area and throughout the world. >> san francisco's castro night market will return on friday, july 18th. a large crowd turned out last night for the event, which also included a celebration of pride month. the event featured live music, food along with more than two dozen vendors, and for the first time

this year, visitors were able to enjoy the festivities with drinks to go, alcoholic beverages to go, thanks to the area's recent designation by city leaders as an official entertainment zone. >> this is my first time, so i'm excited to be here. >> i'm happy that castro has something like this, and it just it feels great. it's fantastic. >> now, some market goers did express concerns about recent events targeting the lgbtq community. this week, the trump administration ordered a specialized, specialized suicide hotline for lgbt youth to shut down. that service had provided callers with a specially trained counselor to handle lgbtq issues. >> it's terrible. it shouldn't be happening. but the cool thing about the gay community is that they're very they're very supportive of each other. >> you know, i think we can be both joyful and fight for our rights at the same time. and that's what we've been doing for decades, and that's what we'll keep doing. >> there are four additional castro night markets scheduled for this year. they'll be held

on a friday night once a month through october. >> well, the weather should be great. there is no fog in the city, no fog around the bay area. it is just pristine out there on, i guess, the longest day of the year. pretty close. >> last night. sunset. you said last night, rosemary. sunset was around pretty late. >> like 930. >> around 835. okay. but, you know, it takes half hour or so before it actually gets dark. and good morning to both of you. we are joined by the first weekend of summer with blue sky here in a live look over areas of the oakland estuary, and i think into alameda, where it's a pretty start there. here's a look at the flow. we've got west and northwest winds coming our way. with that, we're going to be a little bit drier today, and that is going to bring up the fire danger for parts of the bay area, giving you a look there at what is providing us with this unseasonably cool weather. but again, the wind, it is shifting a little bit inland. and with

that, as it deepens, it is going to change the direction of the wind. so right now, coming in from the west, sonoma mountain northwest, mount diablo, north ben lomond. and we do expect that trend to continue. right now relative humidity is up, but it will drop over the course of the afternoon. sfo reporting an onshore breeze 15mph. half moon bay gusting to 23. coming in from the north. we are calm in livermore. meanwhile, our temperatures this morning ranging from 54 degrees at half moon bay to low 60s in areas like novato. how about the peninsula? 57 in redwood city, 60 degrees in san carlos. and if you are going to the giants game a little bit later today, taking on the red sox at 105 this afternoon, first inning, mid 60s in the forecast. upper 60s for the second half of the afternoon. and do expect it to be a bit breezy to windy there at oracle park as well as san francisco for today on the peninsula 73, in redwood city. a

warm one for concord today 81, but still a little bit below average in the north bay. going to do some wine tasting. we've got 75 in napa, mid to upper 70s expected in sonoma as well. your extended forecast temperatures will come up a little bit tomorrow. less wind expected. the red flag warning for parts of solano county and farther inland is going to start later this morning, will expire at 11 a.m. and then with lighter winds, we do have enjoyable weather coming our way. a little bit warmer heading into the business week. we do remain with the microclimate pattern though. notice our beachside communities in the upper 50s to low 60s. upper 80s for some of our hotter spots inland. back to you. >> thank you rosemary. well, there is a friendly competition happening today in the east bay and it requires creativity, skill and a lot of sand. we will preview the annual alameda sand castle and sculpture contest happening today

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east bay summer tradition is back. this morning we're talking about alameda's sand castle and sculpture contest. in just about an hour from now, families in sand castle connoisseurs will begin to register for the 57th annual contest at crown memorial beach. registration starts at nine. bring your own tools and you can then start building right away because judging starts at noon. even if you're not building, you can still show

up and enjoy the show. >> and our monthly feature show, sports focus, returns with a new episode. this weekend, you're going to hear from a young woman named avery jewels. there she is. she was the captain of the football team, by the way, at campolindo high school in moraga, despite injuries that kept her off the field. you'll hear her story, and we're also going to introduce you to a teenage runner from berkeley who just finished middle school, who recently completed a 50 k ultramarathon up on mount diablo. >> we summited both mount diablo there and also north peak, which you can see slightly to the left. [music] in total, the race had over 8000ft of elevation gain and loss. >> how about that? you can catch those stories much more when sports focus returns tomorrow morning, 930 on ktvu right after our show. you can also rewatch all of our sports focus shows with our cristina rendon on the fox local app.

>> great stories there. 759 and meta is partnering with oakley to launch new ai powered glasses. the company says they are water resistant with a built in camera, and can translate different languages into english in nearly real time. they're expected to go on sale later this summer. the price tag starts at $400. >> we are tracking the latest outages as part of pg power shutoffs. i'm betty yu with that story straight ahead. [music] >> under the that the president pointed to, to federalize the national guard, that the national guard can serve in a support role and that that is what they have been doing. >> and attorneys representing president trump and the state of california will have a very busy weekend. another important showdown between the two sides taking place on monday. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> happy summer bay area. and it

is here. the first full day of summer and it is gorgeous with a capital g. no fog. a beautiful shot of the golden gate. that flag is still as can be. and if you're out and about, out in the delta, out in a boat, out on the coast. i think you're going to like this weekend. although it might be a little windy. welcome back to ktvu mornings on two on this saturday i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm allie rasmus. it is crystal clear out there. and you know rosemary i have some plans to maybe go to the beach later today. is this a good beach day? and a lot of folks celebrating juneteenth this weekend as well? >> yes. good morning, both of you. we continue with the microclimate pattern. and with that said, areas like pacifica, half moon bay only in the upper 50s to low 60s today and it is going to be a breezy one. west northwest winds expected to join us very similar to what we've had in recent days, so just be prepared for that. a live look here over san francisco. a gorgeous view as we look toward

the east. now this wind is also kicking up fire danger. and there is a red flag warning for the sacramento valley, san joaquin valley. it stretches into the solano county area as far west as the vallejo. benicia. our small communities right in here. but if you don't have to be part of the advisory to know that this time of year we are already dry. and when we get those winds out there, it does bring up the elevated fire danger. so something to take with you as you head into the weekend. be careful. santa rosa reporting in northwest breeze at 32, novato 24. and in our hills the winds are blowing as well. we have middle peak reporting 26. mount diablo reporting 12. our temps this morning in the upper 50s, san francisco, as well as walnut creek, 57, reported in san jose. i'll have a look at the afternoon highs for today, what we can expect for the rest of the weekend, and that extended forecast coming up. >> rosemary thank you. pg. and e says there will likely be more planned power shutoffs in the bay area this morning because of the threat of wildfires. there

are concerns that the company's power lines could spark a fire. this is a live look at pg e's power outage map. those purple triangles represent areas where the power is already out due to the planned shutoffs. right now, most of those shutoffs are in the areas near clayton and livermore. ktvu betty yu joins us live from contra costa county with the latest. betty. >> good morning. ali, those purple triangles you just mentioned, pg and e this morning said they represent just under a thousand customers across the bay area this morning. without power, though, it is working hard to restore that power throughout the day. right where we are right now, the national weather service is warning of gusty wind conditions later on this afternoon, making for critical weather concerns and those fast-moving grass fires. power was shut off thursday in the clayton area for 73 customers, and pg and e said power should be restored by about 9:00 this morning. now, these planned power shutoffs are

a preventative step triggered when weather conditions increase the risk of fires. once conditions improve, pg and e crews will be inspecting those power lines in the air and on the ground to clear away any debris or vegetation before restoring service, pg and e says advancements in forecasting and fire detection technology have helped reduce the number of customers impacted in recent years. >> we've really worked very hard in the past several years to strengthen our system to underground a lot of the lines. we do have artificial intelligence that helps us with our forecasting, and we are really making an impact in how many customers are actually experiencing psps events. the number has gotten much smaller. >> now. the bulk of the shutoffs are in alameda county, and later on this morning between 8 and 9.

another 68 customers there are expected to lose power as part of a second wave of shutoffs. but pg and e says again that it is working to restore power. this area in particular was expected to get its power back at 10 a.m, but that has since been updated to 9 a.m. all customers across the bay area are expected to get their power back by sunday evening. back to you guys in the studio. >> all right, betty, thank you for that. this morning. firefighters are watching out for some hotspots from wildfires that were burning, both in santa cruz county and right here in oakland. a split screen here of the two fires that caused some mighty tense moments during the time of high fire danger this week, firefighters in santa cruz county say they put out two fires that were burning in natural bridges. state beach and crews in oakland have fully contained a vegetation fire that was burning near castlemont high school yesterday afternoon, and bay area firefighters say the

east bay hills are particularly at risk for dangerous grass fires all weekend long, and the alameda county fire department is bringing in extra crews for what they expect will be a very busy saturday and sunday. >> once we kind of hit thresholds in the fire season, you know the door's going to open up for. we need everybody that we can to respond to these incidents. the key with a lot of these wildfires is picking them up early and keeping them small. >> herds of goats were called in. they're helping out in today's fire prevention efforts in the east bay hills. the goats are now clearing out hundreds of acres of bone dry vegetation that could catch fire. >> we have an update to a story we've been monitoring in fremont. the scene was cleared overnight in an area from mission boulevard between walnut avenue and stevenson boulevard, following a police investigation. so far, authorities have not released specific details about what exactly happened there, but there was a large police presence near that intersection,

including an armored swat vehicle. yesterday night, several roads were closed and the public was urged to stay away due to the police activity. we have contacted fremont police and we're working to get more information about what they were investigating there. >> time now is 806. several bay area cities holding juneteenth celebrations today. juneteenth, commemorating the day that union soldiers rode into galveston, texas, and they freed the very last enslaved african americans. two years after president lincoln signed the emancipation proclamation, one of the larger local events today that will take place in the city of richmond. festivities include some live music, dance performances, food vendors, and a lot of fun family activities. the parade begins at 10:00 at the fire training center on cutting boulevard, and winds up at nicholl park on mcdonald avenue. >> youth stage that is taking off. we have young leaders that are coming from all of the west county school district schools

to highlight some history that is probably missed. >> the free event will go till 6:00 tonight at nicholl park in richmond, and also oakland is another bay area city. they're hosting a juneteenth celebration at street festival also today. it will be held at the rockhurst street between market and san pablo avenue. the event as well is free, starts at 11:00, will go until 6:00 tonight. organizers say there will be music there, food, art and many other fun activities. >> a federal judge in san francisco has scheduled another hearing on monday in governor gavin newsom's legal fight against president trump's deployment of the california national guard to los angeles. district judge charles breyer has asked both sides to file a new round of briefs, which will set the stage for the next round of this legal dispute. monday's hearing comes after a three judge panel of the ninth circuit court of appeals said that the national guard can remain under president trump's control in los

angeles. it rejected judge breyer's earlier ruling in favor of newsom. >> breyer is trying to figure out, did he just lose power? did he just lose jurisdiction over those claims that were appealed to the ninth circuit, or did he basically lose power over this entire case? >> the judges on the ninth circuit court of appeals ruled that president trump acted within his legal authority when he federalized troops from the california national guard in response to the protests in los angeles. vice president jd vance is sparking a new war of words with california leaders. he flew into los angeles for a brief visit and spoke at a republican national committee summer retreat. he also met with marines and border patrol agents at a federal building command center in the westwood neighborhood. the vice president criticized governor gavin newsom and los angeles mayor karen bass for their response to anti ice protests, and the vice president is also getting some backlash for calling california's senator alex padilla. jose.

>> i was hoping jose padilla would be here to ask a question, but unfortunately, i guess he decided not to show up because there wasn't the theater and that's all it is. you know, i think everybody realizes that's what this is. it's pure political theater. these guys show up. they want to be captured on camera doing something. they want to be able to go back to their far left groups and say, look, me. i stood up against border enforcement. i stood up against donald trump. >> i'm senator alex padilla. >> a spokesperson for the vice president later said, quote, he must have mixed up two people who have broken the law. end quote. vance's comments have been widely condemned by democrats and others. >> mr. vice president, how dare you disrespect our senator? you don't know his name, but yet you served with him before you were vice president, and you continue to serve with him today. >> governor newsom also reacted to the vice president's comments the governor posted on x. quote,

since you're so eager to talk about me, how about saying it to my face? let's debate time and place. end quote. so far, vice president vance has not responded. >> a ten year time israel and iran exchanging missile strikes for a ninth straight day. the very latest fighting in the middle east. following a day of meetings in switzerland between iran's foreign minister and his european counterparts. the summit in geneva failed to yield any breakthroughs, though iran says it won't consider any diplomatic solution to the crisis until israel stops all of its airstrikes targeting tehran and other iranian cities. >> iran is ready to consider diplomacy once again, and once aggression is stopped and the aggressor is held accountable for the crimes committed. >> meanwhile, president trump is keeping the door open to diplomacy, at least for now. the president says he will decide within the next two weeks whether the u.s. will get

directly involved in the growing conflict between israel and iran. >> back here in the bay area, san francisco city leaders are criticizing recent acts of anti-semitism. officials, including mayor daniel lurie, joined with the jewish community relations council for a rally at city hall. mayor lurie says san francisco has a zero tolerance policy for any acts of anti-semitism. it comes as a jewish owned business in the mission district was recently vandalized during an anti ice protest. vandals smashed windows and wrote hateful messages on the walls. >> if i have to be totally honest with you, i'm still in pain. i mean, i still close my eyes and i can see the glass on the floor of my business. i can see and i can feel what it felt like. >> the owner of manny's cafe says he plans to hire a security guard for added protection. the owner is thanking the community for helping to raise money to pay for some of the repairs. >> coming up, art is reminding its east bay riders to expect delays this weekend. trains will

not be running between walnut creek and concord station both today and tomorrow. and that closure will allow the transit agency to replace some of the older tracks out in contra costa county. there will be free bus service, though, connecting riders between that walnut creek and concord station. bart says those riders can expect delays up to about 30 minutes. >> san mateo native and seven time super bowl champion tom brady is the real life hero for a 12 year old battling cancer. he just made this boy's lifelong wish come true. we'll explain how. >> also ahead, regular medical checkups can detect hidden health issues, of course, but men are far less likely than women to see a physician. we have a clinical psychologist in studio to talk about why june is a reminder for men to take better care of themselves. coming your way. >> welcome to the first weekend of summer, everyone. joined by blue skies and elevated fire danger. i'll have a look at what

you can expect f the weekend ming up.

adult men say they do not have regular health screenings. 64% say they do not know about their family's medical history when it comes to cancer. meantime, an estimated 10.5 million men suffer from depression. that's

why june is both men's health month and men's mental health month. and here to discuss the importance of those topics is doctor jackie shields. she's a licensed clinical psychologist with kaiser permanente of northern california. good to have you with us. >> good morning. >> all right. i'm a guy. >> yeah. >> i'm pretty good. i'm fact. i just got a new hip about a month ago. but a lot of men are really reticent about saying, hey, i need some help or preventative stuff. how come? >> you're right. this is the time to spotlight this silent crisis for men out there. i mean, men have been socialized for decades, if not centuries, to hide their emotions. and most men are okay with feeling good and fine and even okay with feeling anger. but we got to make room for that in between. >> yeah. and what is it? is it a macho thing? is it is it just a stigma that has just gone on for years because we're supposed to be, you know, the, you know, taking care of the family and not showing that weakness, that. >> kind of thing. >> yes. to all of that.

>> yeah. >> so the idea that men can't express emotions or cry is outdated and quite frankly, it's dangerous. this is not a women's health issue. this is a human issue. it's biology. and it's time to speak up and to ask for some help. >> it's okay to be vulnerable, i guess, right? >> it's not only okay, it's necessary. if you want to live your life and find meaning and find value in your life, you have to be vulnerable to get to the next step of wellness. >> well. >> i can see when you're sick. if you're if you're busy, it's like, i'll take care of that later. but what about physicals and just preventative type things? we're not very good at that either, i guess. right? >> correct. well, when we think about wellness, we think about physical health and mental health. it's just health, right? and so one of the things to keep in mind for folks at home is that anger is often disguised as depression. so men are not conditioned to be able to be like i feel this and i feel that. and so they can't get to

the next step of being able to regulate and express themselves because they couldn't get to the. >> first step to. >> let it out. >> right. >> you got to let. >> it out. got to let it out. >> yeah. and think about your car at home. you're not going to wait for it to break down to get the oil, change the filters, replace the tires. >> have you seen my car? no. >> i kid. >> you much. >> and eating disorders. i was surprised about that. a lot of women are maybe a little more into how they look, and that's another societal thing. but men have those too, right? >> yeah. so 1 in 3 men are male who have eating disorders and disordered eating and body image concerns. so folks out there that are scrolling, they're seeing six packs that are filters. they're not realistic. >> it's a little depressing, i must admit. going through facebook. >> oh my god. >> yeah. >> well, it's not real. and i think it's important to talk to our young boys and our teens about their social media diets and being able to understand those accounts and then when to hit unfollow. >> yeah. social media has definitely it's raised the bar and you know, and a lot of it's

unapproachable. how about just some quick recommendations for men out there, young and old alike. what what should we do? >> i think it's important for folks at home to think about think about these athletes in the world. we don't anticipate somebody's going to run a marathon without training regularly every day. and it's the same thing for mental health. mental health is fitness for the mind. so folks at home that are thinking about expressing themselves, talk to your partner, talk to your kids. be the one who checks in and not really checks out. >> yeah. >> communication is key. >> chat about it. open your heart. >> and this is the first. >> step i one of the emails we receive. normalize it, validate it, treat it. >> perfect. perfect men have an opportunity to be seen, heard, and finally helped. >> okay. >> well, thank you for the appointment this morning. >> all right, doctor. >> all. >> the best. >> we appreciate all your insight. all right, rosemary, let's talk weather. we've got a big weekend ahead and maybe a little fire danger, too.

>> yes. you're right. joining us on this a beautiful start to summer. we've got blue sky and we've got that fire danger to consider. so play it safe this weekend. giving you a look here as we head into san francisco there and the bay bridge system providing us with this weather pattern is going to sink in, deepen just a little bit as we roll into the afternoon. so we expect the breezy conditions to continue and the west northwest flow. that north flow is what is helping to dry things out a little bit more than what we have seen in recent days. right now, relative humidity is still up, but it's during the morning hours and we expect it to drop in the afternoon. oakland reporting a northwest breeze 17. ben lowman 13. mount diablo northwest at 14 and closer to the surface here. sfo reporting an onshore breeze 14 half moon bay. it's a gusty one for you 30mph right now and temperatures 54 degrees at half moon bay in the north bay. low 60s in

novato. upper 50s in areas like walnut creek. good morning concord. you're starting out 60 degrees. afternoon highs for today a little bit warmer than yesterday but still a little below average. 67 san francisco as well as oakland, upper 60s to low 70s around the bay. upper 70s to low 80s inland. for all those outdoor activities. going to be an enjoyable one with plenty of sunshine. don't forget the sunblock. stay hydrated. getting into the back end of the weekend, temperatures come up a little bit more 70s for our bayside communities, mid to upper 80s for our inland cities. with the warmer weather continuing into the business week going to be a bit toasty inland. upper 80s for you there. beautiful weather around the bay remaining in the 70s. going to continue with cool weather along our coastline. upper 50s to low 60s. expected back to you. >> thank you. rosemary. >> joey chestnut. he is prepping for the big 4th of july hot dog eating contest on coney island in the big apple. so he's

training for competition, doing another event. the list of challengers is quite famous in a boatload of

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we're talking giant baseball. the giants newly acquired star rafael devers struggled mightily in his first game against his former boston mates. >> getting 102 of them. >> big swing and a miss there. that was devers striking out on a 102 mile per hour fastball, and the second out in the ninth inning against the boston red sox nearly got one, but he went zero for five before he was robbed by one of his former teammates out there at left center field. he got a lot of questions asked about his feelings about the trade and coming to the giants, and devers said he clearly just wants to

move on. >> that's in the past. those are not decisions that i control. and you know, that's i'm leaving that in the past. right now, i really don't want to talk about it. i want to concentrate on what's holding what's in the future for me. what happened? happened. again, like i said, i don't want to talk about the past. i just want to concentrate now in my new team and my new teammates. >> red sox, by the way, beat the giants in that series opener friday night, 7 to 5. play again at oracle park later today. and by the way, the a's will be hosting the guardians later tonight up in sacramento. >> well, tom brady kicked off fanatics fest with a special heartwarming make a wish moment. the nfl icon met a 12 year old who was battling cancer at this event in new york city. the young fan's wish involved meeting brady and other athletes, and he got it. fanatics and make-a-wish teamed up to make dreams come true for children facing critical illnesses. the two organizations have granted hundreds of wishes in the past few years. fanatics

fest had plenty of star power and other exciting events. competitive eating champion joey chestnut showcased his legendary abilities, easily winning a chicken tender eating contest. now, just five minutes, chestnut consumed about 40 chicken tenders. the victory is a strong warmup for chestnut as he prepares for his main event, the upcoming hot dog eating contest on the 4th of july. by the way, seated next to him, kind of in disbelief there, as you can see. can you believe it? >> he's like, are you kidding me? no way am i eating all those. >> pretty impressed. >> i did a root beer donut eating contest and didn't get very far. good for him. >> that would fill up your stomach pretty fast. all that carbonation? >> yeah, one and one. and

mount diablo summer is officially here the first full weekend of summer, and though it's not blistering hot today, the risk for wildfire is very high. how many people are waking up in the dark this morning to lower the fire risk? we got a live report coming up. plus a u.s. citizen who was detained by ice this week speaking out his side of the story coming up. >> but i think they started seeing the videos. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> and good morning bay area need to get away. not a bad day to do it, although you might

want to kind of stick around because the weather is beautiful that we do have a little bit of fire danger, at least in the east bay and that clayton concord area. but a vfr day for all the planes at sfo. good to have you with us. happy saturday. i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm allie rasmus and that fire danger is because it's dry and breezy, as you saw in that picture, that live picture at sfo. there was no fog there. rosemary oroczo but it's kind of deceiving, right? because i think no fog. i think, oh, it's going to be warm or hot, but that's not necessarily the case. >> you're right. temperatures are going to actually remain below average as we start the first weekend of summer. good morning to both of you. a live look here at the approach there to the bay bridge. a lot of folks already headed into the city of san francisco, where temperatures will be in the 60s for today. let's talk a little bit about that fire danger. you can see sacramento valley as well as the san joaquin valley, but it does stretch into solano county, and it does include areas like vallejo, benicia, in our smaller communities right in there. it will begin a little

bit later this morning, will last until sunday morning. relative humidity could drop all the way down to about 15% not seeing at this hour, but into the afternoon. that will change right now. the northwest breeze novato 21, gusting in santa rosa to 32. it's been a breezy one the last couple of days, and we do expect the winds to continue for today. in our hills, we've got oakland north reporting 17, middle peak reporting 26 and our temps this morning beginning to rebound 60 degrees san francisco upper 50s, walnut creek 57 in san jose. a better look at the numbers for today and what you can expect for the rest of the weekend. coming up in just a little bit. >> all right. we'll see you soon. thank you rosemary. pg and e says there will likely be more planned power outages around the bay area this morning, all due to wildfire danger. take a live look at the utility's power outage map. now, those purple triangles represent areas where those plant outages are already taking place, and they're pretty well clustered right now. most of the outages are east of the

city of livermore. now, pg and e says it's expecting another wind event in the bay area during the next couple of hours. and the power company has already warned dozens of families in alameda county their lights could soon be going out at any minute. >> we do expect a second round of weather to come through and here in the bay area, just 68 customers in alameda county are being notified of the potential of a second wave of wave of psps. so they have already been notified of that. >> pg and e first turned off power in several rural areas on the edge of the east bay on thursday morning. it was power company's first planned shutoffs of the season. ktvu is. betty yu will have more on today's power outages. we'll take her live at the top of the hour. >> well, prosecutors say a driver accused of running over a protester during the no. king's march in san francisco last week has been charged with felony hit

and run. it happened when thousands of protesters filled the streets of downtown san francisco one week ago. investigators say the 44 year old suspect struck the protester with his car while he was trying to drive through the crowd to cross market street. the victim suffered two broken toes and a minor head injury. >> a 33 year time. trump administration giving california a 60 day deadline to make some major changes in school lesson plans. the white house says the state must remove all gender identity references from a federally funded sex education curriculum, or they could risk losing that funding. the administration launched an investigation several months ago into the curriculum known as prep, that stands for personal responsibility education program, and it teaches young people about subject a subjects like contraception and abstinence. but federal officials say some of the materials are just not age appropriate. >> the trump administration's increase in immigration

enforcement may be affecting school attendance, according to a stanford university study, there's been a more than 20% increase in absences at several california schools during the first two months of 2025, compared to last year. the period coincides with a series of sweeps in which dozens of day workers were arrested by ice agents. local leaders say students are being forced to choose between their education and their safety. meanwhile, employers say many workers are also not risking going out and just staying home. >> we're a little behind in workers. people are scared about the current immigration situation. many families don't want to leave their homes. they fear, well, what's going to happen to my family if i get caught? >> ice announced this week it will continue its operations in farms, restaurants and hotels. the department of homeland security has also lifted restrictions on immigration arrests in sensitive areas such as schools and churches. >> and we are hearing from a u.s. citizen who says he was among 30 people detained by

federal agents during a raid in southern california this past week. 37 year old hope garcia spoke to our sister station in la following the incident outside of a home depot in hollywood, 37 year old truck driver says he was making a delivery when he spotted federal agents attempting to detain day laborers. that's why he pulled out his cell. >> phone to. >> record the incident. >> the ice agent lunged at me. he pushed he he put his hands on me, and i felt like i was he was pushing me back. he grabbed my phone from my hand. he threw it on, on the floor. and then that's when i, 3 or 4 other agents swarmed in and tackled me. >> garcia was then taken to dodger stadium, which he believes was being used as a transfer point for detainees in the l.a. area. he was finally moved to the metropolitan detention center before eventually being released. garcia says he is still not certain if he will face charges

in the incident. >> the los angeles dodgers are donating $1 million to immigrant families in the los angeles area, who have been affected by recent ice enforcement raids. the donation comes after the organization was criticized for being silent on the issue, despite having a large latino fan base. immigration experts talked with us about the legal side of ice agents showing up at sports stadiums and using the parking lots for processing. >> i don't think there's any real concern that there's large numbers of undocumented people working in the ballparks. i'm sure that the stadium employers ensure that they have the proper paperwork on file for each and every employee, and they rely on that paperwork to ensure their compliance with the law. >> the dodgers announced a $1 million donation to benefit immigrant families, though the organization did not say exactly where the money will go or how it will be spent. >> a palestinian activist at the center of a deportation fight has been released from an ice

detention center in louisiana after spending three months behind bars. mahmoud khalil is a legal u.s. resident. he was detained back on march the 8th after taking part in a pro-palestinian demonstration on the campus of columbia university. yesterday, u.s. district judge ordered his release on bail after determining he's not a flight risk or a danger to public safety. >> hundreds of men who are who are who i left behind me shouldn't be there in the first place. the trump administration are doing their best to dehumanize everyone here. whether you are a u.s. citizen, an immigrant, or just a person on this land. doesn't mean that you are less of a human. >> the trump administration argues he should be deported, saying his campus protests were at odds with u.s. foreign policy interests. >> the u.s. supreme court rejected a call from an illinois

toymaker to fast track their lawsuit against president trump's tariffs. the family owned company learning resources filed the suit, saying the president doesn't have the right to impose tariffs under an emergency powers act. the lower court sided with that toy company, but the trump administration appealed. so the company took the case directly to the supreme court. the justices brief order did not explain their reasoning, but the supreme court is usually reluctant to take up cases before lower courts have weighed in on them. an appeals court is set to hear this case later next month. canadian prime minister mark carney is planning new tariffs on american steel and aluminum imports starting july 21st. his announcement comes less than three weeks before a pause on president donald trump's reciprocal tariffs is set to end. carney says he's determined to protect canadian businesses, but also emphasize the importance of collaboration between the two countries. >> we need to have ready access

to u.s. markets for canadian companies and for canadian companies, and not have our hands tied in terms of our dealings with the rest of the world. >> in the meantime, japan's nippon steel has closed a deal to buy 100% of u.s. steel. part of the agreement allows president trump to veto any decision to temporarily shut down plants or reduce production or staffing levels. >> she's wrong. >> the ic continues to assess that iran is not building. >> a new disagreements among the trump administration, as the u.s. considers stepping in between the israel and iran conflict. were live, with a political science expert discussing the escalating conflict, as well as the latest legal battle between president trump and governor newsom. >> soaking up the sun on this first weekend of summer. although it is a cool, breezy one along the coastline, i'll have a

♪ ♪ ♪ so one, two three ♪ ♪ take my hand and come with me ♪ ♪ because you look so fine ♪ ♪ and i really wanna make you mine ♪ ♪ ah, yeah ♪ ♪ are you gonna be my girl ♪ ♪ ♪

sometimes it takes a different approach to see the possibilities all around you. ♪ with capella university's flexpath format, you can earn a degree on your schedule... thanks so much. ...and get the support you need to pursue your goals. a different future is closer than you think with capella university.

people in iran are exchanging missile strikes for a ninth straight day, and it appears national intelligence director tulsi gabbard has fallen out of favor with president trump as he weighs possible military action against iran. president trump says gabbard was, quote, wrong when she testified on capitol hill in march that iran was not building a nuclear weapon. the president made that statement right in front of tv cameras. >> what intelligence you have that iran is building a nuclear weapon. your intelligence community has said they have no evidence that they are at this point. >> well, then my intelligence community is wrong. who in the intelligence community said that. >> your director of national intelligence, tulsi gabbard. >> she's wrong. >> to talk about the debate among the president's supporters and members of his cabinet over whether the u.s. should directly

intervene in iran and other stories and politics. this week, we want to welcome donna crane. she's political science professor and lecturer at san jose state university. good morning donna. >> good morning. >> well, we just heard it in the soundbite. we just aired president trump calling his national intelligence director, tulsi gabbard, wrong. there was also the video that went viral this week of senator ted cruz and tucker carlson sparring over the issue of intervening in iran. what do you make of this very public disagreement among the president's supporters on this issue? and which group do you think the president will ultimately side with? >> okay. well, what we're seeing sort of in real time is that there is an exposed schism. there has always been this sort of awkward knitting together of the maga movement in terms of ideology. and one of the ways in which they disagree is that you have one camp, traditional republicans who have historically been more hawkish on foreign policy, more ready to use force. and then you have the newer members of the of the coalition, the maga movement.

and those folks tend to be much more isolationist. and america has historically had strains of both in our population. and so they are they are now very directly poised against each other. and so these are this is one of the political factors president trump is going to have to weigh in his decision. >> where do you think most of the president's base stands on this issue? on the noninterventionist isolationist side? >> i do think most of his base stands on the isolationist side. but, you know, there are other constituencies that he considers really important, namely benjamin netanyahu and some, you know, some other more traditional conservatives who like the idea and have a decades long interest in changing the regime in iran. so i think those are the counter pressures. >> and the president has said he's going to give it about two weeks to decide whether or not to step in militarily in iran. which way do you think he goes? >> you know, i've been thinking so much about that. i think it's really, really hard to predict. but i can say, you know, for your viewers to sort of reach

their own conclusions. i can say that what i think is happening is that there's an interesting alignment of interests here between iran and president trump now, for very different reasons. each of them wants a deal, right? iran's military has been significantly degraded because of the strikes by israel. and on the trump side, you know, he his brand is making deals. he has the chance to sort of come in and be the good cop to benjamin netanyahu's bad cop, if you will, especially since trump decried the deal that we had with iran when he took office the first time as inadequate. if he's able to emerge, you know, holding a piece of paper and with the narrative that he's averted war, that's a really good visual for him. so i think those two interests are potentially aligned. >> and then there's the additional benefit of appealing to his base and staying out of the conflict militarily. let's talk about the military presence closer to home. a three judge panel of the appeals court says

that the president does have the right to take over the california national guard and maintain control of those troops in los angeles. what effect do you think that ruling will have on future protests in los angeles and other cities? >> oh, i don't know that it has a lot of effect on the la protests. i do think it sends a warning to other cities and states that, you know, this could be coming to their city next. my sense is that this week's events have been largely a win for president trump. you know, i think the national guard troops were unnecessary. the la law enforcement community said they had things well in hand. but this is the visual that president trump wanted. and i think he largely got it. and the added benefit for him is that he got it at the cost, if you will, of california newsom, which he always, you know, loves to beat up on. >> last week, when speaking of protests, when we spoke to you, you talked about some interesting research on what makes a protest and protest movement, quote unquote,

successful. based on that, what do you make of the protests that happened last week across the country? does it check that box? >> yeah. so there were three, three criteria that research says makes protest really successful. and i think the no kings rallies hit two, maybe two and a half of the three. so they were very large, much larger than even the organizers predicted. they were almost entirely nonviolent. they were peaceful in some cases, even sort of fun. the ones i observed here in the bay area were were peaceful and even wholesome. i would say the third message i would give it maybe a b minus, sorry, the third criterion. and the third criterion is do you have a clear message? and so there was a clear message, no kings. but what what was missing from that message is what's the call to action? you know, if i'm a member of congress and i'm on the fence on some of these big questions before me, and i see these protests, what is it you people want me to do? and so i think if that if the call to

action, you know, it's been a week now if it doesn't emerge very soon, then i think the energy around those, those protests which were successful in and of themselves, might could dissipate. >> especially since organizers are planning another day of demonstrations sometime next month. so you're saying they have to have that clear message locked in. >> and it better be soon. it better be very soon. >> okay, so insightful as always. thank you for the conversation this morning. donna crane of political science, lecturer and professor at san jose state university. we always appreciate talking to you. >> thanks, ali. good morning. >> all right. 848 is the time now. and we want to check in with rosemary oroczo. it is nice and clear out there, but don't be fooled. it's a little chilly. >> yes. along our coastline, especially ali. temperatures only in the upper 50s to low 60s today. pacifica, half moon bay. it will be a mild one around the bay. you can see here in the foreground. it is a dry one over the bay area at this time, and until we get into the rainy season, we are going to be with

the dry weather. that means when the winds kick up, our fire, danger comes up and that's what we're looking at for at least part of the weekend. this system here, providing the wind and it is shifting and deepening just a little bit today that is going to shift our wind a bit. we are looking at west northwest winds and you can see that here on your screen. but it's the northerly flow that begins to dry things out a little bit more than where we have been over the last couple of days. so while this continues to sink in, temperatures will come up a little bit, still be below average for this time of year. and we do expect the winds to be joining us, very similar to what we have been seeing over the last couple of days. half moon bay right now gusting to 21mph, sfo is sustained at 14, calm in hayward, a gentle breeze in livermore and a gentle reminder to just be careful out there. 58 degrees in oakland at this hour. low 60s in san francisco. as we get into the afternoon, temperatures will warm into the

upper 60s to low 70s for our bayside communities, upper 70s to low 80s, far inland cities. and if you're thinking about getting out to walk the dog, it's already a pretty one out there. if you want a dog to walk. roche is available at the san francisco spca. look at that face. he's only six months old. i think we should call him rocky. very cute. temperatures on the peninsula for today 73 in redwood city for the inner east bay, 81 degrees in concord and for the north bay 76, in san rafael. if you're going to the giants game this afternoon, temperatures will be nice, but it's going to be brisk out there. so bring along the layers. here's a view of your extended forecast. temperatures begin to climb getting into sunday and continue monday tuesday wednesday. now we're a little bit warmer for inland cities. upper 80s to near 90 degrees 70. continuing around the bay and 60s expected for the coastline. back to you. >> all right. thank you rosemary. well, if you shop at costco and you like to get there

right when the doors open, be prepared. you will have to pay more to do just that soon. the changes from the warehouse.

america may close sooner than previously thought, according to the bay area news group. six flags leaders mentioned closing the park at the end of the 2027 season during an investor meeting. the land great america sits on was sold back in 2022,

under the agreement that great america could continue to lease the property through 2033. a spokesperson for the new property owner says it has not asked six flags to end the lease early. >> and if you like waking up early and shopping before the crowds get there, you'll have to pay a little bit more. if you want to visit and shop at costco starting at the end of the month. costco will only allow its executive membership members to start shopping at 9:00 in the morning. other shopping members will be allowed in after 10 a.m. 930 on the weekend, the change sparking a bit of a controversy from costco members who pay $65 a year for an annual gold star membership. the price tag to shop early, you got to pay $130 a year for that new executive membership. >> a fremont based battery company is being sued for illegal employment and discrimination, according to the bay area news group. goshen is accused of continuing to operate despite being told to shut down,

be shut down by the city because of safety risks, hiring workers illegally and discriminating against non-chinese workers. the lawsuit claims management made racist comments and discriminated against employees. goshen has not yet publicly addressed the claims. >> still to come this morning, hundreds of pge customers right here in the bay area are waking up in the dark. up next, live from the east bay, where the utility plants some ongoing power shutoffs. >> and governor gavin newsom challenging vice president j.d. vance to a debate. the

across the bay area. i'm betty yu, and we're tracking the latest outages straight ahead. >> who in the intelligence community said that. >> your director of national intelligence, tulsi gabbard. >> she's wrong. >> tensions between iran and israel now leading to tensions within the trump administration. we'll hear from a political expert as the israeli military says it's preparing for the possibility of a lengthy war. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> welcome back. look at that gorgeous picture. you can see the marin headlands pretty clear out there. not a cloud in sight. no fog at the golden gate bridge this morning. we have a break in our june gloom pattern that we've seen for the last month. you've been gone for the last month. welcome back. >> i know it's good to be back. i got a new hip. i'm walking

like a big dog now, and it feels good. by the way, i always see that. that if they can put that back up, i always think of the explorers, the spanish explorers, when they came. >> through, what must. >> when they saw that and oh. >> my, must have california look like before everyone moved here. >> fortunately, a lot of that is untouched in the headlands, but that is just. >> it looks like. >> the. >> fog cleared just for you, frank. and your return. >> there we go. let's check in with rosemary and get the weather word. good morning. >> yes. good morning. i was thinking the same thing. frank. you brought the sunshine. good morning to all of you. yes. first weekend of summer here live. look at alameda in the foreground, san francisco in the background and all that blue sky. now, with that and the breezy conditions out there and the dry conditions, we do have elevated fire danger. sacramento valley, san joaquin valley. but it stretches into solano county as far west as vallejo. benicia. and that red flag warning will go until tomorrow morning. it expires at 11 a.m, but really, it's the takeaway for all of us. breezy conditions, dry conditions. play it safe out there. try to avoid those fires.

obviously santa rosa and northwest breeze at 29mph, novato clocking at 23. and our hills. it's a gusty one as well. middle peak sustained right now at 21. temperature wise, low 60s san francisco 60 degrees in walnut creek. so we are looking at a pretty day, at least when it comes to the temperatures. hopefully the wind not too pesky for you. afternoon highs, although a little bit warmer than yesterday. still below average. a better look at the numbers for today, the rest of the weekend. and that extended forecast coming up. >> thank you rosemary. well there are about a thousand pge customers in the bay area waking up without power this morning. the utility working to restore service following some planned shutoffs in parts of alameda and santa clara counties. >> indeed. and most of the outages are in the east bay in a remote and lightly populated area where wildfire danger is very high. ktvu is betty yu joins us live from contra costa county. she has the very latest on some of those outages. good

morning. >> good morning frank. so pg and e had cut power to dozens of customers in this clayton area on thursday. and this morning the utility says it's fully restored power to this region. still, hundreds of customers across the bay area are without power this morning. now we're outside this ace hardware in concord, where people usually stop in for essentials like generators, flashlights, coolers and batteries the kinds of supplies that become critical during wildfire season and these planned power shutoffs. now, the shutoffs come as the national weather service warned just this morning of elevated to near critical fire weather conditions. and we're talking about dry air and gusty winds, increasing the risk of fast moving fires, especially here in the interior east bay. now, these public power shutoffs are designed to reduce wildfire risk during extreme weather. >> more places get burned up.

then, you know, people start to take more notice. and then rightfully so, there are more measures and outfits like pg and e, you know, aware their accountability or probably be more proactive about, you know, informing people and letting them know that, you know, they should think about this stuff. >> and the ace hardware here says it has plenty of supplies when it comes to generators, flashlights and coolers and things of that nature. now pg and e says another 68 customers in alameda county are expected to lose their power today as part of a second wave of shutoffs. it is working to restore power to other parts of the bay area and expects all of the bay area to be back online by sunday evening. for now, live in concord. betty yu ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you betty. this morning, firefighters are also

watching out for hotspots for some wildfires that have been burning this week in the santa cruz county area. and right here in the city of oakland, we've got a split screen of those two different fires, which caused some very tense moments during this time. a high fire danger here in june. firefighters in santa cruz county say they put out two fires that were burning in the natural bridges state beach area. their crews in oakland have now fully contained a vegetation fire that was burning near castlemont high school yesterday afternoon. now, bay area firefighters say the east bay hills are particularly at risk for a dangerous grass fires. later today. the alameda county fire department is bringing in some extra crews for what they expect will be one busy fire weekend. >> once we kind of hit thresholds in the fire season, you know the door's going to open up for. we need everybody that we can to respond to these incidents. the key with a lot of these wildfires is picking them

up early and keeping them small. >> all hands on deck. in fact, all goats on deck herds of goats are also helping out at today's fire prevention. this is in the east bay hills. the goats are now clearing out hundreds of acres of bone dry vegetation that could fuel a big fire. >> a federal judge in san francisco has scheduled another hearing on monday in governor gavin newsom's legal fight against president trump's deployment of the california national guard to los angeles. district judge charles breyer has asked both sides to file a new round of briefs, which will set the stage for the next round of this legal dispute. monday's hearing comes after a three judge panel of the ninth circuit court of appeals last week said national guard troops can remain under the president's control. it rejected breyer's earlier ruling, which had been in favor of the governor. >> judge breyer is trying to figure out, did he just lose power? did he just lose jurisdiction over those claims that were appealed to the ninth circuit, or did he basically

lose power over this entire case? >> the judges on the ninth circuit court of appeals ruled that president trump acted within his legal authority when he federalized troops from the california national guard in response to the protests in los angeles. >> and the vice president, jd vance, sparking a new war of words with our california leaders, he flew into l.a. for a brief visit, spoke at a republican national committee summer retreat. there. he also met with marines and border patrol agents at a federal building command center in the westwood neighborhood. now, the vice president criticized governor newsom and l.a. mayor karen bass for their response to the anti protests. the vice president also is getting some backlash from calling california senator alex padilla. jose. >> i was hoping jose padilla would be here to ask a question, but unfortunately, i guess he decided not to show up because there wasn't the theater and that's all it is. you know, i

think everybody realizes that's what this is. it's pure political theater. >> i'm senator. >> now, a spokesperson for the vice president later said, quote, he must have mixed up two people who have broken the law. vance's comments have been widely condemned by the democrats. >> mr. vice president, how dare you disrespect our senator? you don't know his name, but yet you served with him before you were vice president, and you continue to serve with him today. >> governor newsom, also reacting to the vice president's comments, the governor posted on x, since you're so eager to talk about me, how about saying it to my face? let's debate time and place. so far, vice president vance has not responded. >> israel and iran are exchanging missile strikes for a ninth straight day, and it appears. national intelligence director tulsi gabbard has fallen out of favor with president trump, as he weighs possible u.s. military action in iran. president trump says

gabbard was flat out wrong when she testified on capitol hill in march that iran was not currently building a nuclear weapon, and president trump made that statement right in front of tv cameras. >> what intelligence do you have that iran is building a nuclear weapon? your intelligence community has said they have no evidence that they are at this point. >> well, then my intelligence community is wrong. who in the intelligence community said that. >> your director of national intelligence, tulsi gabbard. >> she's wrong. >> gabbard is insisting she still is on the same page as the president when it comes to iran's nuclear threat. however, san jose state political scientist donna crane points out, president trump's supporters often have differing views, especially when it comes to foreign policy. >> well, what we're seeing sort of in real time is that there's an exposed schism. there has always been this sort of awkward knitting together of the maga movement in terms of ideology, and one of the ways in which they disagree is that you have one camp, traditional republicans who have historically been more hawkish

on foreign policy, more ready to use force. and then you have the newer members of the of the coalition, the maga movement. and those folks tend to be much more isolationist. >> the white house said this week iran has everything it needs to build a nuclear weapon, and only needs the green light from the nation's supreme leader. >> and back here in the bay area, san francisco city leaders are criticizing some recent acts of anti-semitism. officials, including the mayor, daniel lurie, joining with the jewish community relations council. they had a rally at city hall on friday. the mayor, daniel lurie, says san francisco has zero tolerance for any acts of anti-semitism. a jewish owned business in the mission district was recently vandalized during an anti protest. vandals smashing windows and wrote hateful messages on the wall. >> if i have to be totally honest with you, i'm still in pain. i mean, i still close my eyes and i can see the glass on

the floor of my business. i can see and i can feel what it felt like. >> that coffee shop plans to hire security guard for added protection. the owner is thanking our rather thanking the community for helping to raise money to pay for some of those repairs. >> well, summer is officially here. we'll tell you about the places you can visit to escape the heat when it arrives. >> and a live look there over the east bay, where we are joined by plenty of sunshine and elevated fire danger for part of the weekend. i'll have a look at what you can expect

great. let's go with that one. sometimes it takes a different approach... to see the possibilities all around you. thanks. ♪ [ indistinct conversations ] with capella university's flexpath format, you can pursue a business degree on your terms and use the skills you learn right away. a different future is closer than you think with capella university.

♪ ♪ ♪ so one, two three ♪ ♪ take my hand and come with me ♪ ♪ because you look so fine ♪ ♪ and i really wanna make you mine ♪ ♪ ah, yeah ♪ ♪ are you gonna be my girl ♪ ♪ ♪

it's officially summer, and millions of people across the u.s. are under heat alerts. >> indeed, here in the bay area, though, high heat risk is expected to be rather low and with pretty cool temperatures throughout the weekend. health experts are sharing some tips, though, for when a heat wave hits the bay area for the summertime, say public places like libraries are always good to visit during the day when it's hot outside. also recommend thinking outside the box and getting into nature. >> parks are actually 1 to 7 degrees cooler than areas that have a lot of concrete, because the concrete actually traps the heat. we know that older people have just have more trouble adjusting to extremes of heat,

and there are many factors that go into play there. but they're particularly at risk for adverse health effects. >> lower our key to preventing any kind of heat related illness. >> well, not really an issue we have to deal with here in the bay area. at least not today, right? rosemary, so far we're off to a cool start. although it's clear out there. >> you're right. we will have plenty of sunshine, although temperatures running a little bit below average. a beautiful view here over the calaveras reservoir. we've got good vibes heading into the weekend. we're talking about elevated fire. danger has to do with this pattern here that is going to increase our north flow. we have a kind of a west northwest flow that will remain in play, but a more northerly pattern getting into the next 24 hours or so. and that will bring additional drying to the area. and with that, we are looking at, again,

just a little uptick in that fire danger. and for this time of year when we are already dry, something to consider. when you're out there. just be safe. look here at the futurecast model as this sinks in. over the next 24 hours. we've been breezy over the last few days, but again, the winds are shifting just a little bit. and with that, we do expect relative humidity to be dropping off sfo and onshore breeze at 13mph. half moon bay gusting to 24 coming in from the north and a light breeze in livermore actually onshore at eight miles per hour for you there. temperatures ranging from mid 50s at the coastline to low 60s in san francisco. in the north bay we have 63 degrees in santa rosa. how about the inner east bay? lafayette, good morning to you. at 6262 in alamo, 62 degrees right now in dublin for the livermore valley into the afternoon. going to be a nice one here. for the second part of the day, temperatures ranging from about 71 degrees for your lunch hour to upper 70s into the afternoon on the peninsula. low

70s. redwood city in the north bay. mid 70s expected in napa. if you're going to the giants game today. upper 60s expected in the city of san francisco. oracle park also enjoying upper 60s, but it's going to be a breezy one. make sure you prepare for that. here's a look at your extended forecast. temperatures begin to climb into the back end of the weekend. our winds begin to die down. that's some great news there. and then as we get into monday, tuesday, wednesday, warmer weather expected. very seasonal for most this time of year. upper 80s for our inland cities. beautiful around the bay with widespread 70s notice along the coastline. we continue in this microclimate pattern upper 50s to low 60s expected for pacifica and half moon bay. back to you. [music] >> to find. you gotta be willing to trust. >> yeah, that sounds good. up next. yeah. kevin ross, award winning songwriter and singer,

joins us in studio to talk about his performance for a sold out crowd at yoshi's in oakland last night. and he said he might eve

who? [music] who? [music] >> let it play.

>> yeah. >> put that drive to a replay. >> all right. you are listening to the award winning r&b singer. that's kevin ross performing at a sold out crowd. he was at yoshi's last night. he's 37, grew up in the washington, d.c. area, signed with motown recds in 2014. now on an independent label. plays guitar, keyboards. talented songwriter to work for greats like toni braxton, jamie foxx and nicki minaj. currently on his love up tempo tour and he's making a little studio stop right here in oakland. how are you? >> i'm doing great, man. >> how are you feeling? how did that go last night? >> it was amazing. oakland shows so much love. bay area showed so much love to me last night, so i'm forever grateful. sold out show. i don't take those for granted. and so i'm looking forward to coming back again. >> i know well you're going to be in what? antioch, i guess. >> stockton and stockton? yes. >> okay. well, we'll talk about that in a moment. but first i

was doing a bit of a deep dive. you went to the duke ellington school of art and then to the berklee school of music in boston. yes. so my guess is you've known a long time. this is where you wanted to go? >> yeah. i've been fanatical about music for a very, very long time. and so it's a blessing for me to do this as a career. so 11 years in music has paid all of my bills. and so. >> how about that? yes. and that's daunting getting out of college saying, can i. i'm in the arts. yes. can i make a living? right. what's that journey been like. >> the last. 11 years? the last 11 years have been amazing. just because of the fact that i've been able to use all of my gifts, not only just as a singer, but as a songwriter, as a producer, and now a label owner of art society music group. and so now distributing my own music is a dream come true, but it's also a lot of work as well. so it's not just about like the glitz and the glam, but it's like you actually have to clock in. >> there's a. >> little bit of business to this. absolutely. yes. yes. >> yeah. i've got friends that are doctors and they should get an mba too, because you got to

start a practice, you got to hire people and all that kind of thing. talk about some of your influences, r&b. i don't know, hip hop and rap are great, but r&b kind of got pushed to the side a. >> little bit. yeah. i mean, i think that every genre deserves, you know, their time in the sun, and i think r&b had that for a while. and now we're in kind of a reconstruction period. and so for me, a lot of the influences, of course, the stevie wonder's, the donny hathaway's all of that stuff. but what r&b never really had was an independent blueprint. i think that hip hop, i think that all of the genres have had kind of a blueprint to allow for them to say, okay, well, this is how you do this without a major label or without major support. and so i think that we're starting to, you know, kind of lay out a blueprint for future r&b artists to follow. >> well, you got a silky voice and you've got a big hit. write love in the middle. >> love in the middle is. >> number five. you tell me it's on the r&b charts right now. >> r&b billboard charts, top five. we're making sure that it goes number one, so i'm super excited about it. and people have been receiving it really, really well.

>> oh i bet. yeah. >> and how does that feel to hear your music and to move people? >> oh, i don't take it for granted at all because, you know, especially right now, i believe in high vibrational music. the message, the content, the visuals are all intentional. with all that's going on within the world, whether that is controversial, whatever it is, i think that people need to vibrate on a higher level, which is love, which is being thoughtful, which is being understanding and caring in that way. and so this song and this era of my music, love, up tempo and love in the middle is just an example, a demonstration of that. >> how long did it take to write that song, and did you know you had a hit? >> it took us, i want to say maybe like a day or so. absolutely. now, to record it and get the whole process done is weeks. you know, bringing the musicians and just making sure that it's right. but yeah, it took it took some time. >> and talk about your tour. i know you're in california for a while, but what's it been like

to be on the road and to have your music received so well? >> oh my gosh, super duper grateful. the love up tempo tour. we've been on the road for the past couple of months. we did the east coast from atlanta to new york to boston, you name it. and so now starting on the west coast as far as with oakland and yoshi's, and people showed up and showed out. and then we have la in september. and so we have dates that are in between. and so i'm just glad to be working and glad for people to receive the music. >> and what about the future for r&b? i know it's here to stay. >> yes, yes. >> maybe a bit of a rebirth. >> yes, yes. >> the future of r&b is independence for sure. i think that you're going to see a lot more independent r&b artists really get their footing, not just on socials or as far as on dsps, which are digital streaming platforms, but you'll start to see them on the charts, start charts. and so. >> yeah. >> like yourself. >> yes, indeed. >> and tell us about your gigs coming up here in the bay area. yes. so stockton as well. >> literally today i will be in antioch, california, and then i will be in stockton, california

for these juneteenth celebrations. and so i'm so glad to be just, you know, a part of the lineup. and we're going to have a really good time. >> all right. well, we don't have your guitars. >> but do you. >> mind just kind of singing us out to break here with with a little tune a cappella? >> yes. >> and if you want to stand up, whatever. >> you need to do, it's. >> it's cool. >> okay. >> let's see. this is the sound check. >> doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo. cause you worked all day. >> and you been gone through things. >> yeah. you deserve a break. so let's stop for a little. put love in the middle. cause i just got paid. so go away cause it's all on me. so let's stop for a little. put love in the middle, baby. kevin ross. thank you. >> thank you. >> well done. in antioch. where are you playing tonight? do you know any? >> oh, that. >> is a good question. but you can make sure that you find out for yourselves. as far as.

>> yeah. >> do you have a website? >> yes. kevin ross music.com. >> all right. we'll check there. >> kevin, what a pleasure. >> yes. >> all the best. and by the way, take two today. you're going to stick around and do a little more singing. and talk a little more r&b. >> indeed. >> you're the man that will be coming up at 10:00. in the meantime, we've got a little weather to talk about. are we going t br k? we're the wifi is booming. booming! and everyone's getting iphone 16 when they get xfinity mobile. point is, pair iphone 16 with xfinity mobile wifi powerboost... oh we're talkin' maximum performance with laptop speeds on the go. ...and, with apple intelligence, ms. barba has created 731 genmoji. 733! yes... darryl. where can i get iphone 16? at your xfinity store. new and existing customers can get iphone 16 on us with a new xfinity mobile premium unlimited line.

be back on for some customers and going out for others. i'm betty yu with the live report straight ahead. >> thank you betty. at a us citizen who was detained by ice this week is speaking out his side of the story coming up. >> but i think they started seeing the videos. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> well, happy first full weekend of summer and it certainly feels like it, at least weather wise. not going to be steamy hot today. in fact, it's going to be mild, but it is gorgeous. no fog to talk of. and if you're in san francisco or the marin headlands or wherever you are today on the top of mount diablo, you got a pretty good view. good to have you with us here on a sunday morning. saturday morning. i'm one day ahead. i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm allie rasmus. yeah, it is crystal clear out there. a little bit breezy. rosemary oroczo keeping an eye. a lot of people have weekend plans.

juneteenth celebrations. is today an okay day to go to the beach? >> it's. you know, it's going like you said. it's going to be breezy and along our beaches. not very warm. upper 50s to low 60s. here's a live look over alameda. we are kicking off summer with the breezy conditions, and with that we have to add the fire danger. so for part of the weekend starts a little bit later this morning. we'll go until 11 a.m. on sunday. there is a red flag warning for parts of the sacramento valley as well as the san joaquin valley, but it does stretch into solano county. it includes areas like benicia and vallejo. so this to consider. and even though we don't have an advisory for most of the bay area, always a good takeaway to just be safe out there. northwest breeze in santa rosa, gusting to 29. we have novato reporting 21, and we are looking at breeze in our hills. how about areas over mount diablo right now ten miles per hour. so not too bad there. middle peak reporting 21. as we see the wind shift a little bit from the north into the afternoon, relative humidity is expected to drop right now 62 degrees in san

francisco, 62 in walnut creek. and for the afternoon today, temperatures are going to remain a little bit below average. a better look at the numbers for today, what we can expect for the rest of the weekend and the extended forecast coming up. >> thank you. rosemary. some 1000 pg e customers right here in the bay area. they're waking up without power this morning. the utility is working to restore service following some plan shutoffs in parts of alameda, contra costa and santa clara county. >> most of the outages are in the interior east bay. that's where we find ktvu betty yu in contra costa county with this update. betty. >> good morning ali. pg and e says that in this area, power has been restored within the last hour. dozens of customers were without it since thursday. now we're outside an ace hardware here in concord, which is well stocked with supplies that one might need during this fire season. and that includes generators, coolers, flashlights and batteries. the assistant

manager here said that the store is well stocked in all of these supplies, especially this time of year. now, the shutoffs are a precaution, timed with the kind of weather that has fire officials on high alert. and we're talking about gusty winds and dry air. the national weather service warned of elevated to near critical fire weather conditions this afternoon. once conditions improve. pg and e crews will be inspecting those power lines to clear away any debris or vegetation before restoring service. fire officials warn that something as simple as mowing weeds too late in the day, dragging a trailer train chain, rather, or using fireworks, can ignite a dangerous blaze in just seconds. i spoke with a few shoppers this morning. >> i mean, it's generally the kind of thing you want to do when it's cooler anyway. you know, i would rather not be out in the 80, 90, 100 degrees

mowing the lawn, but sure. yeah, there are steps you take as far as keeping vegetation clear of the household. >> now, this morning, parts of alameda county still without power. that is the bulk of the power shutoffs this morning. additional an additional 68 customers will lose their power in alameda county. so this is not over yet, particularly for the east bay. pg. and e says that it is working hard to restoring power throughout the day. and everyone should be back online by sunday evening. live in concord betty yu, ktvu, fox two news. >> betty. thank you. prosecutors say a driver accused of running over a protester protester during the no. king's march in san francisco has been charged with felony hit and run. it happened one week ago when thousands of people filled the streets of downtown san francisco. investigators say the 44 year-old suspect struck the

protester with his vehicle while he was trying to drive through the large crowd and cross market street. the victim suffered two broken toes and a minor head injury. >> the trump administration is giving california two months, 60 day deadline to make major changes in its school lesson plans. the white house says the state must remove all ginger gender identity references from federally funded sex education curriculum, or they could risk losing that funding. the administration launching an investigation several months ago into the curriculum known as prep, known for personal responsibility education program now that teaches young people about subjects like contraception and abstinence. but federal officials say some of the materials are just not age appropriate. >> the trump administration's increase in immigration enforcement may be affecting school attendance, according to a stanford university study, there's been a more than 20% increase in absences at several california schools during the

first two months of 2025, compared to last year. the period coincides with the series of sweeps in which dozens of day workers were arrested by ice agents. local leaders say students are being forced to choose between their education and safety. meanwhile, employers say many workers are also not risking going out and staying home. >> we're a little behind in workers. people are scared about the current immigration situation. many families don't want to leave their homes. they fear, well, what's going to happen to my family if i get caught? >> ice announced this week it will continue operations in farms, restaurants and hotels. the department of homeland security has also lifted restrictions on immigration arrests in sensitive areas such as schools and churches. >> and we are hearing from a u.s. citizen who says he was among 30 people detained by federal agents during a raid in southern california this past week. 37 year old jose garcia spoke to our sister station in

la following the incident outside a home depot in hollywood. 37 year-old truck driver says he was making a delivery when he spotted federal agents attempting to detain laborers there. that's when he pulled out his cell phone to record the incident. >> the ice agent lunged at me. he pushed. he he put his hands on me, and i felt like i was he was pushing me back. he grabbed my phone from my hand and he threw it on. on the floor. and then that's when i, 3 or 4 other agents swarmed in and tackled me. >> garcia was taken to dodger stadium, which is believed to have been a transfer point for detainees in the l.a. area. he was finally moved to the metropolitan detention center and eventually released. garcia says he's still not certain if he will face charges with the incident. >> the los angeles dodgers are donating $1 million to immigrant families in the los angeles area, who have been affected by recent ice enforcement raids. the donation comes after the organization was criticized for

being silent on the issue, despite having a large latino fan base. immigration experts talked with us about the legal side of ice agents who wanted to use the parking lot of dodgers stadium this week to process detainees. >> i don't think there's any real concern that there's large numbers of undocumented people working in the ballparks. i'm sure that the stadium employers ensure that they have the proper paperwork on file for each and every employee, and they rely on that paperwork to ensure their compliance with the law. >> the dodgers announced a $1 million donation to benefit immigrant families, though the organization didn't say exactly where the money will go. >> palestinian activists at the center of a deportation fight has been released from ice detention center in louisiana after opening three months behind bars pending. mahmoud khalil is a legal u.s. resident. he was detained on march the 8th after taking part in

pro-palestinian demonstrations on the campus of columbia university. so yesterday, u.s. district judge ordered his release on bail after determining he's not a flight risk or a danger to public safety. >> hundreds of men who are who are who i left behind me shouldn't be there in the first place. the trump administration are doing their best to dehumanize everyone here. whether you are a u.s. citizen, an immigrant, or just a person on this land. doesn't mean that you are less of a human. >> the trump administration argues he should be deported, saying his campus protests were at odds with u.s. foreign policy interests. >> the u.s. supreme court rejected a call from an illinois toymaker to fast track their lawsuit against the president's tariffs. the family owned company learning resources filed the suit, saying the president doesn't have the right to impose tariffs under an emergency powers act. the lower court sided with the company, but the

trump administration appealed. the company then took the case directly to the supreme court. the justices brief order did not explain their reasoning for kicking the case back, but the supreme court is usually reluctant to take up cases before the lower courts have had a chance to weigh in. an appeals court is set to hear that case late next month. canadian prime minister mark carney is planning new tariffs on american steel and aluminum imports starting july 21st. his announcement comes less than three weeks before a pause on president donald trump's reciprocal tariffs is set to end. carney says he is determined to protect canadian businesses, but also emphasize the importance of collaboration between the two countries. >> need to have ready access to u.s. markets for canadian companies and for canadian companies, and not have our hands tied in terms of our dealings with the rest of the world. >> in the meantime, japan's nippon steel has closed a deal

to buy 100% of u.s. steel. now, part of that agreement allows president trump to veto any decision to temporarily shut down the plants or reduce production levels or layoffs. [music] an east bay tradition is back this morning. up next, a look at the 57th annual sand castle and sculpture contest in alameda. it is underway this morning. we'll take you there when we come back. >> and a live look there over towards ocean beach, where we've got breezy conditions in store for your bay area weekend. i' have a k at wha yo

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an east bay summer tradition is back. this morning we are talking about alameda's sand castle and sculpture contest. registration opened at 9:00 this morning and the event is already underway. the weather out there is beautiful. we are going to take you live to show you a picture and talk to the event organizer, joey carroll. joey, welcome. thanks for talking with us. >> starting to go out? >> of course. good morning. >> good morning. describe the scene out there right now. it sounds very active.

>> yeah. i mean, like you mentioned earlier, weather is beautiful today. we couldn't have asked for a better day. we still have people coming in who are registering, making their way down the path here. we have two different sections, one for sculpture category and another one for sandcastle category. so it's getting busy. everyone's working hard right now and it looks pretty good so far. >> how many people have registered? this is the 57th year this has gone on. has it grown every year? how many people today? >> yeah. so 57th annual partnership between east bay regional parks and recreation park department in the bayview women's club. so again, it's a partnership that's been going on for quite a few years. last year we had 100 signups and then over 700 participants so total. so this year we're hoping around the same hopefully a little bit more. but you know we'll definitely see once we finish the day how many people will end up how many people end up registering. >> so now what are the rules and

guidelines for this contest? what what makes a winning sandcastle or winning sculpture. >> right. so for today you're able to use the water, any debris that's found on the beach. you can bring shovels. you can bring buckets that you can use to help sculpt your sand castles and sculptures. and but again, any debris that's found on the beach you can use as part of the part of the sculpture. so no other supplies from home that you can put on the sculptures of the sand castles and but anything that's anything that you find from the beach. >> so now do you consider yourself an expert sandcastle builder, or are you among the many people who just come out and take in the artistry and creativity? >> i would say just taking the artistry and imagery. you know, year after year, we get we're amazed by what these people are able to create, construct. so, you know, i wish i could have the creative mind that they do.

but, you know, it's, again, every year we're blown away by what we have that gets constructed here. >> so do you remember which entry or what the subject was that won last year? so just to get an idea of, you know, if people are going to up the ante this year, what do they have to create. >> yeah. so off the top of my head, i don't know the winning one from last year. a couple of ones that stood out to me though, was someone did a beautiful dragon for the sculpture category. really good job. another one was a alligator crocodile. so again, any anything like that that they really kind of take it to the next level level with the, with the detail and the and the structure of it. you know, we're, we're looking for stuff that's going to blow us away this year. >> and the judging starts at noon today. who who are the judges and what's their expertise. >> yeah. so judges are individuals who work with the city of alameda. judging will

take place noon. shovels are down at noon, so everyone will stop digging. and they'll get ready for the for the judging, so. yeah. >> all right, well, we will look forward to see what those creations end up turning out like and just how many are out there. this, of course, is free to anyone who wants to come and just take in some of the artistry and creativity there. joey carroll, event coordinator for the sand castle and sculpture contest. thank you for speaking with us and good luck to all the competitors out there. >> absolutely. thank you. >> thanks. thanks. >> it's got some work to do after that. yeah, that's always fun. it amazes me how they can take sand and just make these. >> getting just the right amount of water in the sand so that it doesn't collapse. you know, it's a it's a feat of engineering. >> we can share some of those with you tomorrow. they're just getting underway. but a perfect day to go out and build a sand castle, right? >> yes. it will be a little bit breezy, especially along the

coastline. hopefully not so breezy that the sand is kicking up in your eyes. we've got a live look over san francisco, the golden gate bridge, the marin headlands. plenty of sunshine in store for today. we have the system here that is moving east and shifting a little south, and with that, shifting our winds just a bit. we will still have a localized onshore breeze, but we're also dealing with a bit of a northerly flow and that's going to dry things out getting into the afternoon today, relative humidity all the way down into the 15 to 25% range from areas in solano county and then farther inland into the sacramento san joaquin valley area. for us, we've got cool to mild weather expected for the afternoon today, running a little bit below average. the winds right now at half moon bay gusting to 23mph. mountain view reporting 12. livermore reporting eight. temperaturewise 63. san francisco 63. in concord, 59. in livermore. heading into the city for today going to be beautiful.

temperatures in the upper 60s for the second half of the afternoon, but expect brisk conditions if you're going out to oracle park for the game today. temperature wise going to be nice, but it's going to be breezy and in the livermore valley for the afternoon. we've got 71 degrees at lunchtime, upper 70s for the second half of the day. that's a beautiful one for you there on the peninsula 73, in redwood city, mid to upper 70s for our north bay. your extended forecast temperatures warming up a little bit on sunday. this is kicking off a warming trend that will carry us into next week. temperatures remaining cool along the beach though upper 50s low 60s 70 around the bay. mid to upper 80s for our inland cities. back to you. >> thank you rosemary. a look ahead to take two a continuation of mornings on two. we're going to go deeper into some of the stories we've been chatting about all morning long. and we'll kick it off with r&b artist kevin ross. if you missed him at 915 fresh from yoshi's last night, he's terrific. he's even going to do a little singing. it's on streaming, so

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the third baptist church in san francisco. it has been his role for nearly 50 years now. ktvu crystal bailey sat down with the

legendary pastor and civil rights leader about retiring, about the pulpit and transitioning to a brand new role. >> reverend doctor amos c brown has been on the front line of every social justice movement you can think of saying that no one, no matter their race, gender or sexual orientation, should be left out of the american dream. >> if we don't learn how to live together as brothers and sisters, doctor king said it right, we will all perish as fools. >> on sunday, after nearly 50 years, the reverend is stepping down from his role as senior pastor and transitioning to pastor emeritus at third baptist church. his advocacy and work have spanned over 70 years, demonstrating with doctor martin luther king jr and making good trouble along the likes of jesse jackson and john lewis. >> we did it peacefully. we did it strategically. >> he was a freedom rider and his peaceful protests took him all over the country. >> how many times have you been

arrested? >> oh, i stopped counting. >> the reverend came to san francisco in 1976 to lead third baptist church. he was appointed to the board of supervisors by mayor willie brown, who says the reverend brought together people from all backgrounds. >> the faith movement. >> of our city became a part of what amos brown became relatively well known for. >> the reverend says. while the movement has made great strides, he believes we've gone backwards. >> there's a constitutional crisis now with this president, and america still has not fulfilled the promise of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness for all peoples. >> his final sermon as lead pastor falls on the same day as juneteenth celebrations in the city. a coincidence well fitted for the occasion. >> it will take a long time for anybody to replace amos. >> the city renaming a couple

blocks of pierce street alongside the church. doctor amos brown way in his honor. city leaders will gather outside the church here at the corner of pierce and mcallister for that naming ceremony on saturday, and on sunday. the designation service takes place at the church at 3:00 in san francisco. crystal bailey ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you. crystal is the bay area selling. >> its pride month here in june? city officials are reflecting on the strength of the lgbtq community and a challenging time. the mayor, daniel lurie some of the other officials in the city were at sfo this week, where a section of the aids memorial quilt is now on display at the airport's museum in its international terminal. aids quilt was started by cleve jones in san francisco in the mid 80s. the quilt is now made up of some 50,000 panels, representing some of the lives lost over the years. jones warns that funding cuts are threatening lives all around the world. >> we are going to have to be

very strong, and we have to be very clear that the virus never went away and in the absence of treatment, the absence of prevention education, the absence of support services, the virus is going to come roaring back with a vengeance. >> jones called on public officials and activists alike to continue the fight against hiv and aids here in the bay area and throughout the country. >> well, hundreds of people took over three blocks of 18th street in san francisco's castro castro district for a special night market that coincides with celebration of pride month. there was live music, food, and more than two dozen vendors, and for the first time this year, visitors were able to enjoy the festivities and take their alcoholic beverages with them to go. thanks to the area's recent designation by city leaders as an official entertainment zone. >> it's my first time, so i'm excited to be here. >> i'm happy that castro has something like this, and it just it feels great. it's fantastic. >> now, some people at the event

expressed concerns about the political climate for the lgbtq community. this week, the trump administration ordered a specialized suicide hotline for lgbtq youth to shut down. that service had provided counselors specifically trained to help the community. >> it's terrible. it shouldn't be happening. but the cool thing about the gay community is that they're very they're very supportive of each other. >> you know, i think we can be both joyful and fight for our rights at the same time. and that's what we've been doing for decades, and that's what we'll keep doing. >> the next castro night market is scheduled for july 18th. >> happening today. it's the second day of the annual valley pride event in the san ramon valley. the danville congressional church is celebrating the lgbtq plus community. activities include film screenings, workshops, presentations, some book readings, a community resource fair, and, of course, food trucks. it's free, open all ages from 10:00 here shortly until three this afternoon. and s.f.

pride celebrating love. equality and diversity later today. bar crawls participants will get together and visit multiple bars in the city and venues throughout. organizers say their aim is to honor the lgbtq community members and its allies. the ticket gets a free entry into participating locations. access to a digital map highlighting the venues. so plenty going on in the city today. >> there's a lot happening throughout the bay area. it's that time of year and the weather is really cooperating for a lot of those outdoor activities. >> if you like the sunshine, it is across the board for today. happy. it happens to be the first full day of summer, but we're running a little bit cool and breezy, and with that breeze we have elevated fire danger. so all this to consider as we roll into the weekend, temperatures ranging from about 60 degrees in pacifica today to low 80s well inland. we do see a warming trend in the days ahead. less wind expected on sunday. that's

some great news. temperatures will be in the upper 80s, rolling into monday, tuesday, wednesday for inland cities, so that's a bit toasty. meanwhile, along the coastline, we remain upper 50s to low 60s. >> what to do with the wind? i got some friends up at tahoe that say it is. in fact, bill martin just posted something. he's at palisades right now and said it is windy up there. >> yeah, there's a system moving through the pacific northwest, dropping into the great basin, which is just east of california. and so that's helping to create that pressure gradient kick up the wind. all right. >> well, a quick reminder that you can stream ktvu anytime and all the time with your smart device, phone or android and smart tv. all you got to do is get that fox local app. and if you haven't done it, hop to it. >> well, we want to thank you for joining us this morning. we'll have the latest news tonight at six and on the 10:00 news. but first take two is next. we will leave you with a live picture of the sand castle and sculpture contest that's happening on crown beach in alameda right now. if you want

to get down there, it's a free event to go and watch and see the fantastic creations and the. imaginative castles, sand castles that people make. so it's free to come and check it out. they're out there. judging starts at noon today. [music] >> you got a bucket. >> nice weather for folks. you need a bucket. i'm not an expert sand castle maker, but maybe i can head down there and learn some a few tricks. >> great day. >> for it. >> have a good one, folks. see you tomorrow morning. but stay tuned for take two.