good morning. it's 7:00. it is saturday, june 1st, and that is a live look at the city of san

francisco. the transamerica building is pretty visible now, but cynthia tells us there is some june gloom there in the city. thanks for joining us i'm chris kamara sitting in for kira klapper. let's get right to cynthia with that little bit of june gloom in the city. yeah. oh yeah a new month halfway through the year. and i've got a new term for everybody june gloom. it's that coastal cloud cover that just hangs out there throughout the month, keeping temperatures just a little cooler as we start to warm things up. as we go on into the summer months. we start off with temperatures in the 50s throughout the bay, mostly clear except for san francisco and along the coastline as we go throughout the day, it's going to be a little bit slower to warm up compared to what we were dealing with yesterday, and turning actually breezy, kind of keeping those temperatures down as we go on into the afternoon. we'll go from 60s out of the coast to some mid 70s throughout the day. so a slightly cooler weekend. i think you want to enjoy that before we get into some possibly triple digit temperatures. as we go on into

next week. i'll be back with that in about 15 minutes. triple digits. all right, cynthia, thanks very much. all right. traffic is now running smoothly again after a nightmare in the east bay. that's meat all over the road. cars were backed up for miles because of it. a truck spilled meat along 880 in oakland. and here's the twist. the truck just kept going. we can give you a closer look at the cleanup. caltrans crews. crews cleaning up the mess, moving it off the freeway today in the bay's pete serratos tells us northbound traffic stopped for about three hours. the lanes are all clear now along 880 north in oakland. but getting to the zach bryant concert here at the oakland coliseum took a little bit longer than expected as a result of that meat spill on the freeway. now, here's video from earlier. now, according to chp, they say that a truck spilled chicken parts along 880 north just before 5 p.m. that truck apparently continued along the freeway and never stopped. now, caltrans was called to clean up the mess,

which led to traffic being diverted to high street. so that's when you had miles upon miles of backup traffic this evening. now, the good news is that crews were able to clean up the freeway so those lanes are reopened. but for concert goers that we spoke to, the drive into the coliseum wasn't exactly ideal. and that was really upsetting because i just want to be at the concert and i'm just like, why am i sitting in traffic? i want to be here. i want to see the openers. but it's hard when we're stuck in traffic. it just makes me feel upset. see the eta on google maps and it says, like seven, 7:00. and then by the time we're driving, it's like 815. i'm like, what? what's going on out there? and by the time we got over here, it's just like gridlock, nothing moving. and you do go in there. it's just as bad. now, chp says there were four separate crashes as a result of that meat spill, but there were no major injuries. now, they did point out they are still looking for the truck that was involved in this meat spill. if you were on the freeway at the time, they're encouraging

anyone to come forward with any information to report it to chp. pete cerritos today in the bay. all right. pete thanks very much. a brush fire broke out at california state prison in solano and vacaville yesterday afternoon. we got video here from our nbc bay area chopper showing where the fire spread to at least one building. firefighters then put it out. the prison said it did not order an evacuation and prison operations were not affected. right and go right and go right and go. that's the scene in san francisco. lots of pushing and shoving. at a pro-palestinian rally last night in front of the federal building. you can watch as one of the protesters even thrown to the ground. hundreds of protesters who were gathered there demanding a cease fire in the war in gaza. organizers say the u.s. is an active party to what they call israel's genocide of palestinian fans, and they say it must come to an end. it's been about 220 days since israel's assault on gaza. more than 40,000 palestinians, including thousands of children, have died in the attacks.

quieter night on the uc santa cruz campus, a day after protests and arrests. there it started when police showed up to clear an encampment yesterday morning. that led to confrontations between officers and demonstrators today in the bay's jocelyn moran tells us, police arrested 80 people in all. pro-palestinian protesters remain at the main entrance of uc santa cruz throughout the evening. drivers have been honking their horns as they drive by in support of the demonstrators. anyone that remains will be arrested and has been declared an unlawful assembly. officers from different agencies arrived in riot gear, tearing down the encampment demonstrators had set up. protesters interlocked their arms, united. video shows their arms still interlocked as the sun came up. they deployed 150 units to our campus for what? what are they even doing here? the university says about 80 people were arrested in a message this morning. uc santa cruz's chancellor wrote in part, quote, after repeated unanswered calls to have the unlawful encampment voluntarily disband

and remove dangerous blockade from the campus entrance, we made the decision to request law enforcement to remove the blockade and encampment. protesters have been demanding the uc system divest from companies supporting israel. the encampment was first set up at quarry plaza, but was moved to the main entrance of the university in the last week, where they had it blocked. we understand that it was a big inconvenience to a lot of people, but, you know, like bigger things are at hand. this all comes as president joe biden is calling on hamas to accept the latest israeli proposal for a cease fire. the proposal would return hostages, release palestinian prisoners and lead to an immediate six week cease fire. the plan would also withdraw israeli forces from populated areas of gaza, and ultimately include a major reconstruction of gaza. hamas says it wants a cease fire. this deal is an opportunity to prove whether they really mean it. hamas needs to take the deal. meanwhile, at uc santa cruz,

police left the area around three this afternoon. that's when protesters returned to the main entrance. one uc santa cruz professor called the actions of campus leadership shameful. these students are saying, don't be complicit. pay attention. open your eyes. speak up world, wake up. and unfortunately, our campus leadership has been completely blind to that call and the university is standing firm behind its decision, calling it necessary, the chancellor saying its ultimate responsibility is to the safety and well-being of this campus at uc santa cruz. i'm jocelyn moran, nbc bay area news. a love triangle might be at the center of a man found murdered in an east bay park. police have finally made an arrest in february. a woman found her husband, santiago jacobo, stabbed to death at pleasant hill park. police say she went looking for him after he didn't come home from his custodian

shift at that park. well, police have arrested three people. they did that yesterday. pablo gutierrez morales from concord and antioch residents vanessa vera aguilar and jasmine ruiz. investigators say the victim and suspects knew each other and all worked together at another job. they also say the victim was in a relationship with vera aguilar. richard allen davis, one of the most notorious killers in bay area history, has lost his bid to have his death sentence thrown out. davis was convicted of kidnaping and killing 12 year old polly closs from petaluma. in 1993, davis was sentenced to death for his crimes, but his attorneys filed a motion to overturn it, citing a 2021 sentencing reform law under the new law, california defendants can have their sentences reconsidered, particularly if that sentence came with so-called enhancements . well, a judge in san jose ruled yesterday the new law does not apply to davis's case, and his death sentence will stand. polly's father says he doesn't think davis should have even had

another chance in court. i mean, it's so and totally and completely unfair to my family and to the memory of my daughter, to have to go through something like this all these years later because somebody changed the law. legal analyst stephen clark says the ruling could set a precedent that affects other condemned inmates. right now, california has 638 prisoners with pending death sentences. but governor newsom imposed a moratorium on executions in 2019. a future governor could change that policy. former president trump is standing defiant after a new york jury found him guilty on 34 counts. he falsified documents. trump spoke about the historic verdict yesterday. it's a very sad thing that's happening in our country, and it's a it's a thing that i'm honored in a way. i'm honored because somebody has to do it, and i might as well keep going and be the one to is galvanizing the gop behind him. the trump campaign says it

raised $53 million after the verdict. meanwhile democrats are celebrating the decision. president biden spoke at the white house saying no one is above the law. it's reckless, it's dangerous, and it's irresponsible for anyone to say this was rigged just because they don't like the verdict. the justice system should be respected, and we should never allow anyone to tear it down. trump is expected to be back in court for sentencing on july 11th. we have much more ahead for you on today in the bay. coming up, san francisco's beloved and historic brewery is coming back. we'll tell you about the billionaire pledging to resurrect anchor brewing

the live look at downtown san jose and city hall. later today, the mayor, matt mahan will present his state of the city of san jose and we'll tell you a little bit more about that a little later on in our newscast. right now, a former nba player and prep star, drew gordon has died. his agent says he died in a car crash in oregon. gordon first made a splash at archbishop mitty high school in san jose, where his younger brother aaron, also played. in college, he played basketball for ucla and new mexico. he also had a brief run with the philadelphia 76 ers, then played in the g league and for teams

overseas for about a decade. drew gordon just retired last year. teams are posting tributes on social media including the denver nuggets, who his brother plays for. drew gordon was just 33 years old. he leaves behind three children. well, savor that orange juice this morning because prices just hit an all time high and severe weather in the south is largely to blame. oj's up 56% this year. extreme weather like droughts and hurricanes, especially in top growing regions like florida and brazil, are squeezing production. this season's crop is set to be the smallest since 1989, and down 24% from last year. well, that's why prices are going up during lean seasons. manufacturers rely on frozen stockpiles to meet demand. well, here's the thing industry experts say juice makers might now adjust their blends with other fruits. san francisco beloved beer brand is getting a new life, and a new owner. anchor brewing, shut down last year after 127 years in business, but now it's coming

back because billionaire is buying it. i think the best time of san francisco is yet to come. i can't wait to get back to work . that's chobani yogurt ceo hamdi ulukaya making the announcement on x, aka twitter, yesterday. he didn't say how much he paid for the brewery, but said his goal is to revive and modernize the brand. former anchor employees tell us they are happy to see the deal. i think it's pretty poetic that another person with a good amount of money is coming in and saving the brewery from closing forever. the new owner didn't give a timeline for when the brewery might reopen, but he said he hopes to have the taps flowing as soon as possible. all right. it might not look like much, but the building you see here might soon be the site of silicon valley's tallest building. you're looking at the old sunset magazine headquarters in menlo park. here's the

proposal. a four building project. they're called willow park, including one point 7,000,000ft■!s of space filled with offices, apartments, businesses and a montessori school. the project also would be home to three towers, the tallest being 431ft. and that would make it the tallest building in the bay area outside of san francisco. if approved, construction would take at least three years to complete. san francisco's bid to become the permanent home of the sundance film festival has officially ended. the san francisco film commission has confirmed that the city was cut from the race to relocate one of the world's largest film festivals, the festival has been held in park city, utah since 1981 and was founded by oscar winning director and actor robert redford. but the festival's contract with park city is set to expire in two years. well, now, cities around the country are vying to become the festival's new host starting in 2027. sundance is set to

announce its new location, not san francisco, this winter. san francisco's civic center plaza is about to be transformed into a surprise raid of two big electronic music acts will be performing outdoors, right across the street from city hall. the show was just announced five days ago when dj and producer skrillex announced on social media that he'd be performing with british artist fred again. well, get this 25,000 tickets went on sale the next day and sold out in an hour . the concert starts tonight at 630. if you don't have tickets, it probably won't be too hard to listen. if you're nearby. the peninsula is celebrating a milestone this weekend. today marks the beginning of the 90th year of the san mateo county fair. this year's lineup includes music, amusement rides, and, of course, fair fare. that fair food. the fair runs tomorrow through the ninth, but it's closed on monday and

tuesday. gates open at 11 a.m. each day. adult tickets run about 15 bucks. the peninsula is heating up with the sounds of summer. downtown redwood city is kicking off its popular series of outdoor events. artists will perform during the music on the square throughout june, and movies on the square starts next thursday, with arts on the square coming june 14th. so much happening on the square. city parks and rec leaders call it a perfect chance to just get out there. you really couldn't have a better place to ask for downtown events. we call it the community living room. it's a wonderful location. there's a vibrant downtown space, and then also our events in redwood city are unique in their size and scope and quality. we really want to bring a professional feel to all of our events, beyond what you might expect out of a city. you know, we want to surprise people with how how awesome our events are. and the weather is pretty good for it too right now. yeah. cinthia saying yes. thumbs up. you can

visit the rwc.org website for complete details. bottle rock might be over, but its latin counterpart is ready to keep music lovers dancing this weekend in napa. the stage is set for today's kickoff of a brand new music festival with a latin theme. it's known as la onda, and more than 30,000 people a day are expected to attend to hear some of the world's biggest latin bands perform. and it's not just latin music taking center stage, but latin food as well. got to keep those musicians and those fairgoers music lovers fed ticket holders we spoke with say it's about time napa had a festival dedicated to latino music. i think we're very excited, especially since it's the first one. we feel like we're finally getting like recognition of where we where a lot of us listen to a lot of latin music. i listen to a lot of these, people coming to perform, and i think this is like a very exciting moment for the hispanic community. festival goers tell us la banda, they

hope, will become an annual tradition just like bottle rock. all right. how's the weather going to be up there? warm. it's gonna be great. yeah. once you start to get into the latin dancing, it just gets even better. i mean, you have. you might not know them. some people at home might los angeles annual its music for almost every generation. so parents were listening to los angeles azules. there's going to be fuerza rigida, which is brand new, really popular mana. of course. and i think mana's manager actually started this and i just hope wish it so much success. and we got to go out there next year. you and i get some movin and groovin. we are off to a brand new month this morning. mostly clear san mateo, although looking at some patchy clouds as well as through sausalito, we can see it just hovering through the golden gate bridge temperatures. not too bad in the 50s as we go back through the mid-morning hours, that cloud cover will peel back to the coast, giving way to a nice sunny day inland. but if your plans are maybe along the san

mateo county coastline, the models are hinting at just a little bit of that cloud cover remaining there through this afternoon. and speaking of the afternoon, if you have any graduation parties or any outdoor picnic plants, make sure things are being held down. we know that. rock on, the napkins, the water bottles, everything. it's going to be a breezy day as we go through the afternoon hours, especially up there through the marin county coastline, down through san mateo and into parts of the inland valleys, as well through parts of concord and livermore. we see this continuing breezy at times through sunday and monday, as well as we watch a storm to the pacific northwest and just how far south it could make it into the bay area. but for today, we just have to worry about some good vibes up in napa, 80 degrees. we'll do some low 70s along the bay shore, 68 in san mateo, some mid 70s through the santa clara valley, and just a few spots that will go in reaching those mid 80s. santa rosa, fairfield at 85 as we go ahead into tomorrow, temperatures pretty much staying the same. it will be a slightly cooler weekend compared to the

last couple of days that have been warm on the music festival in the 80s. make sure you're wearing a lot of sunscreen. you start to stand there in the sun, you get a little bit of that sunburn as we go on and take a look into next week. this is a rare storm that is forming up to the pacific northwest for this weekend, and here's where we watch it. i mentioned the bay area, maybe monday. parts of the north bay could see those gloomy skies. a chance of some showers or two, but very light for us. just very active for them up there. the rest of the week, though, sets up into our first major heat of the year. we go on into tuesday, wednesday, thursday, look at these contours . just a lot of heat that will be coming our way and not only do i want you to look at those highs over the next couple of days, but watch those lows. not a lot of chance to recover in the overnight hours. so start preparing for how you're going to keep yourself cool, your home and your pets. that's really a stretch of warm weather as we go through the middle of the week into those 90s, further spots could be going into those one hundreds, but then we should be

starting to come down as we go on into late thursday and friday . the city should also be in for some mild weather, bought a new hammock for the backyard, a good day to try it out and a sun hat. yeah, excellent. thanks, cynthia. appreciate it. we have much more ahead on today in the bay. coming up, an oakland woman ends up without a place to live. she's struggling but never stops helping others. her determination and kindness will make you bay area proud

has not quite been straightforward, but today in the base, garvin thomas says her destination has remained the same, helping others. you come and eat. in the winter of 2023, sharon alexander was able to be generous to others. how are you doing? thanks to the generosity of others, namely friends who let sharon make her homemade stew and cornbread in their kitchens. the front seat that's mine. it goes all the way back because at the time sharon was living in her car. so once she butters that, i'll show you how to put how much to put in there. okay. to make it nice and thick. okay, well, fast forward one year and the kitchen sharon uses these days is no different than the one she used back then. how's it coming, guys? well, except in one very important regard. it's hers. i'm not homeless anymore. i'm not homeless anymore. you know, garbage sometimes, you know,

people haven't had a hot meal in weeks. it was unfortunate circumstances that had landed sharon on the street. the death of her longtime partner, followed by the loss of their longtime home. can i get two bowls? but it was an unwillingness to give in to those circumstance. uses that big bowl that got sharon back on her feet. she's now employed as an outreach specialist for a nonprofit and living in an apartment in pittsburgh. there you go, all the while still pursuing her passion to help those in need. life's life's a learning experience. it's a beautiful thing, but it's what you make it. we're going to use this big pot first. whatever's left, we. then we go to that one. when sharon shows up with food these days, she brings something new with her. i'm happy to be here and happy you're here. a first person understanding of what those who line up for her generosity are going through. okay, everybody got their plates and an example of what a way out can look like. the message that is served with sharon's meals is a simple one. don't give up. don't lose hope.

follow your dreams, arthur jean. safe place is what sharon calls her mission, named after and inspired by her mother. it is a journey that has had more twists and turns than most would ever want to experience. well you. are you proud of me? you're proud of me? yeah but one whose direction has never wavered. thanks, garvin. we have much more for you ahead on today in the bay. coming up, protesters return to uc santa cruz right after police arrest. dozens of em nextth

and that is a live look at the port of oakland from our nbc bay area sky cam in emeryville. thanks for joining us. i'm chris chmura sitting in for kira klapper. let's go right to cynthia with a quick look at you. got the temperature and the wind you're watching, right. with the lots of wind in the north bay. yeah. and that's going to be making it for a slightly cooler day compared to yesterday, where it was pretty toasty down here in the south bay. this morning we're starting off with mostly clear skies. temperatures in the mid 50s. we go out to dublin. it's busy out there. temperatures at 54 and just a few of those clouds remaining over san francisco. it's been breaking up, giving way to a what will be a sunny day in the city. but yes, slightly cooler bay area wide with those wind speeds coming in

later on this afternoon. so just a note if you have any outdoor plans celebrating those graduations and such tomorrow and on into monday, we're watching a very strong storm up to the pacific northwest that's going to bring some cloud cover. also, keep the temperatures pretty seasonable before we get into next week. temperatures could be going into the upper 90s and possibly the low one hundreds. i'll have a look at that coming up in about ten minutes. chris. cynthia, thanks very much. a protest encampment cleared from the uc santa cruz campus after police and protesters clash, but appears some protesters have already returned. the university says police arrested 80 people as the chp and officers from as far away as san francisco moved in thursday night. protesters set up the camp may 1st, but last week moved closer to the central part of the campus where demonstrators began blocking the main entrances. protesters say it escalated. they started brutalizing students, started putting their hands on them and using force. i think that this level of police force being used

against like, quote unquote, like unlawful protesters is like it's ridiculous. police cleared the area yesterday afternoon, but then protesters immediately moved back in. well, some of them did and started blocking entrances again. in a letter to the community, the uc chancellor said after repeated unanswered calls to clear the camp and remove the blockade from the entrance, they decided to request law enforcement's help. the statement went on to say, in part, the decision was not made because individuals demonstrated it was because they have chosen to do so through unlawful actions. president biden made an announcement urging a ceasefire in gaza. the president says israel has presented a three part plan that could end fighting free hostages and deliver more humanitarian aid to gaza. during the six weeks of phase one, israel and hamas would negotiate the necessary arrangements to get to phase two, which is a permanent end to

hostilities. now, i'll be straight with you. there are a number of details to negotiate, to move from phase one to phase two. israel will want to make sure its interests are protected. but the proposal says if the negotiations take longer than six weeks, the phase one, the cease fire will still continue as long as negotiations continue. finally, in phase three, a major reconstruction plan for gaza would commence. and go. let him go. let him go! well, the protests continue around the country. this is san francisco. lots of pushing and shoving. at a pro-palestinian rally last night in front of the federal building, one pro protester was even thrown to the ground. the hundreds of protesters who gathered there are demanding a ceasefire in the war in gaza. organizers say the u.s. is an active party to what they call israel's genocide of palestinians, and they say it must come to an end. it's been

about 220 days since israel's assault on gaza started. more than 40,000 palestinians, including thousands of children, have died in the attacks. all right. we can give you a live look at san jose, where mayor matt mahan is set to deliver his state of the city address. today, the city is facing a $52 million budget shortfall. well, will that mean budget cuts or layoffs? mehan plans to lay out his solutions for the deficit before making the budget public next monday. we spoke with the mayor this week. the way we're balancing the budget is we're using our homelessness and affordable housing dollars more flexibly to meet the urgent need on our streets, and we're eliminating vacant roles. but that doesn't mean job cuts. that doesn't mean layoffs or cutting existing jobs. it means not expanding our workforce at a time when we simply can't afford to. once the budget is unveiled, city council members will hold a vote the following week. the budget is supposed to be adopted

june 18th. the state of the city will be at 9 a.m. today at happy hollow park. today is the deadline to release san francisco's proposed budget. mayor london breed cut it close and released it yesterday. she says the spending plan will move the city forward today in the bay's gia vang says some local nonprofits fear what's on the table will set the city back. is it is a record $15.9 billion budget proposal from mayor london breed for 2024 through 2025, and 15.5 billion proposed for 2025 through 2026. it would close the nearly $790 million shortfall projected over the next two fiscal years. it's not a surprise to debbie luhrmann, with the people's budget coalition, a broad based group of about 150 community organizations that partner with the city and county. but it doesn't mean she supports it. we knew that this budget was going to be the worst we'd seen in a decade. the mayor proposes a variety of ways to balance the

budget, including limiting the hiring of city workers, proposing fee increases, and cutting some nonprofit contracts. the latter, debbie, says she was promised a more detailed list that hasn't arrived. but they know through conversation with the mayor's budget director, they'll see cuts to outreach and education. that was disturbing, because we know that those outreach services and education are the things that connect people. nonprofits will get a very small increase this year of only 2.5% in their contracts, which is less than inflation, which means they may not be able to give raises or retain workers. cuts for next fiscal year are a bit clearer at the young women's freedom center, which provides services to young women and trans youth who have experienced the juvenile, legal and foster care systems. so we, we were cut $220,000. our reentry programing was a really critical part of our model, and now we, we are left to pick up the pieces, mayor breed said in a statement. in this budget, we made the tough decisions to close our

deficit, and those are never easy. but we also made the right decision to invest in critical city services our residents expect and deserve. one of the mayor's key priorities includes expanding law enforcement, staffing and delivering new technology. chief bill scott said the evidence is unequivocal crime is down in every category this year, thanking the mayor for the continued investment, investment some of the city's nonprofits say is unfair. arresting people doesn't help people who have substance use problems or help people who are homeless. it's the community based frontline workers who are helping those folks, and that is a big part of public safety, too. the budget will have to be approved by the board of supervisors, which could take weeks gia vang today in the bay area. now to national politics. former president donald trump is unrepentant and defiant. nbc's hallie jackson says the former president is casting himself as the aggrieved. just days after a new york jury found him guilty

on all counts in his falsified documents. trial donald trump, defiant as ever, railing against the dubious history he's made as the first former president convicted of felonies. if they can do this to me, they can do this to anyone. as supporters outside trump tower flew a flag reading trump or death inside, mr. trump insisted he'd wanted to take the stand in his own defense. he had the choice and chose not to. i wanted to testify the theory is you never testify because as soon as you testify, anybody, if it were george washington, don't testify because they'll get you on something that you said slightly wrong. then a laundry list of false claims, grudges and grievances, including against the democratic prosecutor who won the case against him. it's a very sad thing that's happening in our country. and it's a it's a thing that i'm honored in a way. i'm honored because somebody has to do it, and i might as well keep going and be

the one. the verdict galvanizing the gop behind him. the trump campaign saying they raised a massive $35 million online in the hours after the conviction came down. and with republicans rallying around him, there's virtually no chance he'll be kicked off the presidential ticket. this was a political smear job this was an attack job. this is what you see in banana republics. i think trump benefits from this. i think they elected him president last night. i do believe the supreme court should step in. very few breaking ranks, not even mike pence, who's refused to endorse his former running mate, calling the conviction a disservice to the nation. democrats disagree. the american principle that no one is above the law was reaffirmed. president biden, who has kept his distance from mr. trump's legal problems, speaking today from the white house. it's reckless. it's dangerous, it's irresponsible for anyone to say this was rigged just because they don't like the verdict. the justice system should be respected and we should never

allow anyone to tear it down. he mean one new york democrat dancing in celebration on tiktok after the verdict. others arguing the conviction shows the system worked. i felt, some relief and vindication for the rule of law. the verdict unprecedented, its impact unclear. in a race already unpredictable. do you think this conviction helps trump in the election? only about 3 in 10 voters in key battlegrounds say they've been following mr. trump's legal issues closely. i don't even know what he's got convicted for. some 10 to 20% of independents suggest they'd be less likely to vote for mr. trump if convicted, even as two thirds of all voters say a guilty verdict wouldn't make a difference. it's a hypothetical before, but a reality now for voters in battleground states. my immediate response was finally, accountability, i believe mr. trump has broken the

law. i think it's been a witch hunt since the very beginning. and that was hallie jackson reporting the star witness in the state case against david depape took the stand yesterday to pap is accused of attempted murder after breaking into the home of former house speaker nancy pelosi and beating her husband, paul, with a hammer. paul pelosi was called to the stand yesterday. the 84 year old pelosi walked jurors through the entire october 2022 attack in san francisco. from the moment the pap broke into his home in the morning and stood over him in bed to the moment the pap hit him in the head with a hammer as police confronted him. police body camera video recorded that part a video. pelosi says he's never watched the attack left pelosi with a fractured skull. he told jurors he's still going through intense physical therapy. the defense attorney spent little time questioning pelosi, saying that the defense doesn't dispute the attack. instead, the defense is arguing to pap never intended to murder anyone, and he wasn't in his

right mind. still to come on today in the bay, our bob redell will take us on a jury quest. he will highlight the family funt will highlight the family funt a weekend even at diabetes can serve up a lot of questions. like what is your glucose and can you have more carbs? before you decide with the freestyle libre 3 system know your glucose and where it's heading no fingersticks needed. now the world's smallest and thinnest sensor sends your glucose levels directly to your smartphone. manage your diabetes with more confidence and lower your a1c. the #1 cgm prescribed in the u.s. try it for free at freestylelibre.us

noaa is predicting a pretty active season as we weave in a couple of factors here, we're

looking at temperatures in the waters there in the gulf coast already running to temperatures they don't see until about august. we're going to transition to a la nina and the storms that are coming off africa, where the hurricanes start to form into that tropical depression and storms eventually is already pretty active. as we take a look at the numbers here, hurricanes about maybe 8 to 13 of them, with 4 to 7 becoming major hurricanes above that category. three remember, it only takes one to devastate a community. so if you have any family members or are traveling there yourself, make sure you are preparing and staying up to date with all of those changing factors. back here at home in the bay area, we are off to a bit of a cooler start this morning. temperatures in the 50s as we wake up to this new month. as we go throughout the mid morning hours, we're going to get a little bit more sunshine inland. the clouds will hang out by the coast and it will also be a breezy day, keeping those temperatures a bit cooler than what we were dealing with yesterday into the afternoon. we'll do some 80s farther up

into the north bay, the east bay, mid 70s to upper 70s down here through the santa clara valley, but breezy 50s and 60s out along the coast. as we go on into tomorrow and monday, temperatures will be a little bit of the same. however, by monday you might feel it just a little bit more muggy as we track that storm system in the pacific northwest, it could come trickling in here into parts of, let's say, the mendocino coastline, sonoma county coastline into early monday morning, but then high pressure. what's going to be building up our heat will really block any storm systems away from the bay area over the next couple of days, so be prepared for some early summer like heat. we're starting summer about three weeks early here in the bay area tuesday, wednesday, thursday look to be one of our warmest stretches of weather that we've had this year so far. look at those temperatures warming up by tuesday, 70 to 80. farther inland into the triple digit temperatures, possibly. wednesday is the hottest day of the week, and be prepared not only for some really sizzling temperatures, but some mild

overnight lows that could make it hard to go to sleep. as we look at our inland 7-day forecast the middle of the week, those lows in the 60s, we start preparing for that heat spike early next week. make sure the ac is ready to go if you have ac is ready to go if you have it. lucky people do ♪♪ stay ahead of your moderate—to—severe eczema, and show off clearer skin and less itch with dupixent. the number one prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, that helps heal your skin from within. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor.

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to celebrate ancient natural history today in the bay. bob redell is getting a head start on the celebration. he's at the alameda county fairgrounds, where people are trying to bring some dinosaurs back to life. bob, you know when you come to these dinosaur exhibits, you're going to see replicas of dinosaurs like the edmontosaurus right here. i've got the styracosaurus over here. the albertosaurus, my favorite right there, the drunk asaurus. but here at jurassic quest, they have achieved a first they've brought back to life a real dinosaur. this is crystal. this is erica. erica, what are we looking at here? this is amazing. this is baby trixie. she's one of our three babies that you get to pet. and take photos with if you come to visit us. and what kind of dinosaur is she? she's a triceratops. yes, a crowd favorite. and how old is she? six weeks, may i? yeah. of course. oh, god. oh, she loves pets. holy cow, this is so cool. and is she? i brought a fern from my backyard. feel free.

she's a herbivore, all right? she loves her plants. oh, look at this. so cute. does she make any noise, or is she just. no. she's really nice and nice and calm and gentle. just like babies at home. all right, we're looking at video of the rest of the exhibit. and you have a lot of kids, obviously, who are coming here. i remember going to a dinosaur phase as a kid. i don't think i was that into it, but you say a lot of kids, boys and girls are very much into it and they try to put you guys in your place sometimes. yes, they love telling us random facts about dinosaurs. sometimes we don't even know. and we've heard a lot of dinosaur facts, but they they love telling us and setting us straight. so it's beautiful. it is beautiful. because why you want to leave them learning. yeah. we want to continue learning and continue just, you know, the exploration that's in kids that sometimes you you don't have that as a kid or as an adult. so it's good to foster that for children. yeah. all right. jurassic quest is here at the alameda county fairgrounds in pleasanton. throughout this weekend. you can take a look at your screen there. we've put the website up, and if you say or insert the magic word on the website, you

get 10% off. and that magic word is fossil. all right. hey thanks for having us here this morning, here in pleasanton, bob redell. today in the bay. the magic word is fossil. bob, thanks very much. today is the first day of june and the first day of pride month. the streets of san francisco are looking already a little more colorful. the beacon grand hotel unrolled a pride flag down the side of its building yesterday. the best spot to check it out is on the south side of union square by macy's. next, a quick look at our top stories, including protesters returning to uc santa cruz after police arrested dozens othem. we'llf

santa cruz campus after police and protesters clashed. it appears some protesters have already returned. the university says police arrested around 80 people as the chp and officers from as far away as san francisco moved in thursday night. protesters set up the camp may 1st, but last week moved closer to the central campus, where demonstrators began blocking the main entrances. police cleared the area yesterday afternoon, then protesters immediately moved back in and started blocking entrances again in a letter to the community, the uc chancellor said in part this decision was not made because individuals demonstrate said it was because they have chosen to do so through unlawful actions. all

right, we'll give you a live look at san jose's happy hollow park, where mayor matt mahan is set to deliver his state of the city address today in a little more than an hour, the city is facing a $52 million budget shortfall. so is that going to mean budget cuts or layoffs? well, mehan plans to lay out his solutions for the deficit before making the budget public next monday. once the budget is unveiled, city council members will hold a vote the following week. the budget is supposed to be adopted on june 18th. state of the city will be at 9 a.m. at happy hollow park, san francisco civic center plaza is about to be transformed into a surprise rave. two big electronic music acts will be performing outdoors right across the street from city hall. the show was just announced five days ago when dj and producer skrillex announced on social media that he'd be performing with british artist fred again with 25,000 tickets went on sale the next day and sold out in an hour. the concert

starts tonight at 630. if you don't have tickets, you'll probably be able to hear it. if you're anywhere nearby. all right, cynthia, so how's the weather going to be for a rave in san francisco today? it's going to be a bit cooler than yesterday and more breezy as well. so everybody's hair is going to keep going everywhere in the city and along the coastline. of course, we have other plans throughout the bay area. so many events going on. my model has put that breezy condition on for today, tomorrow and monday as well. but look at monday, a bit of a cooler and more cloud cover as there is a late season storm in the pacific northwest. but then it's out of here. tuesday, wednesday thursday is some of the warmest weather that we've had all year long. inland valleys will go from the 70s and 80s this weekend to the 90s. possibly triple digit temperatures in places like ukiah, vacaville, brentwood as we go on into wednesday thursday and those overnight lows in the 60s,

that's pretty hard for some people to get some rest in the overnight hours as they just struggle to cool down, cool down the house. so just finding ways to cool yourself, your home, your pets, it's going to be a bit tricky as we go on into the middle part of the week, so just prepare now. 96 degrees. that is some serious heat. oh yeah. all right cynthia, thanks very much. appreciate it. and thank you so much for making us part of your morning. we will have more local news for you tonight at five, six and 11. and all day on nbc. bay area.com. we hope you have a great saturday. and we invite you to join us again tomorrow for today in the bay on sunday. see you then. stay cool

narrator: when you see this symbol, you know you're watching television that is educational and informational. the more you know on nbc. peter: today on "mutual of omaha's wild kingdom: protecting the wild." join us... i see it right there. i see the top of his head.