it is saturday, june 29th, 7:00. as we take a live look outside at the transamerica pyramid. lots of sunshine right there in

the city, but lots of fog covering the bay. can't even see the golden gate bridge, can we? thank you so much for starting your saturday morning with us. i'm kira klapper. cinthia pimentel has a quick look at our microclimate forecast. hard to believe the month is just about over. the best month of the year comes to a close because it was her birthday, everybody. it was her birthday. that's why i'm biased. good morning kira. good morning everyone. yeah, a bit of a patchy fog situation right there over the golden gate bridge, but we see the peak of mount tam right there in the distance. 54 calm winds in san francisco. we come down to san jose. stunning sunshine and a bit more mild at 59, but out in dublin already starting to warm things up this weekend at 61 and some calm winds out there as well. the weekend should be pretty typical cool coast warm into our inland valleys. nothing to write home about, but we get into monday. start of a new month and those temperatures starting to warm up. we have an excessive heat watch that will take place through the holiday outlook. so i'll show you the

maps and how we can prepare for that coming up in about 15 minutes. keir, back to you. all right, cynthia, we'll see you soon. thanks. we begin right now with breaking news. police need your help finding a newborn baby. braxton manning is just two weeks old. the chp issued an amber alert early this morning. little braxton was abducted from vallejo. this is a look at the suspect, 28 year old valerie manning. she's five foot seven, 175 pounds, with brown eyes and brown hair. they were last seen around 3 a.m. thursday morning in vallejo. manning was last seen driving a black isuzu amigo, just the one you see on your screen right there. as you see, it's a small suv with california license plate 2z090. again, we want to show you 14 day old braxton manning. one more time, taken from from vallejo. the amber alert has been issued for most counties across northern california. if you see him or valerie manning,

please call 9112. legends lost in less than two weeks. the san francisco giants and their fans mourning the loss of hall of fame legend orlando cepeda. the news of his passing announced during last night's game at oracle park. cepeda was 86. the giants and their fans still mourning the loss of willie mays, who we lost ten days ago now paying tribute to cepeda, the power hitting first baseman known as chacha and the baby bull was inducted into the baseball hall of fame in 1999. our raj mathai takes a look back at his storied career. a fly ball hit to deep right, barely going back. orlando cepeda was a force. he lit up the field with his skill and lit up the community with his personality. the only thing stoic about cepeda is his statue outside of the ballpark. we sat down with him, recalling his legacy in san

francisco. you know, i was so blessed to come to a new town, a new city, a parade that marks the making of baseball history in 1958, the giants had just moved to san francisco and struck gold with their 20 year old puerto rican. i want them to be a baseball player. since i was a little boy, because i'd be like my dad, but how many people can say that? you know, i was very, very, very lucky. his father was known as the bull and cepeda the baby bull was amazing , you know, like like a dream come true. because when we when i signed, not too many latino playing the big league, he fell in love with san francisco and san francisco, fell in love with him. in 1958, he was named the rookie of the year. soon after, the giants featured a trio of hard hitting legends. cepeda willie mays, and willie mccovey.

cepeda was just a good hitter. i mean, apparently he took after his dad. they said his dad was a great hitter in puerto rico, and he hit the ball to the opposite field a lot, but boy, could he hit. the only regret they never won a world series together. cepeda went on to play 17 seasons with five other teams, including the a's, but his heart remained with the giants. the san francisco where they seen so many great players. you know willie mays, willie mccovey, juan marichal. that's the only thing i know how to do it. being around baseball, working for the giants, cepeda retired in 1974 and was inducted into the hall of fame in 1999. he lived in fairfield and continued to work for the giants as a community ambassador. the organization stood by his side after he got into legal trouble following his

baseball career. they always tell me, we there for you. i never forget that because, never be defeated. regardless, i will be defeated. get up and go. so the way i feel, i don't look back. i'm raj mathai for today in the bay fans now reacting to the passing of a second giants legend this morning. many at the game last night against the dodgers shocked by the news mid game, the giants put cepeda's number 30 on the stadium screens as the team announced the news, prompting a moment of silence across oracle park. orlando cepeda was a larger than life presence here for giants fans, many visiting his statue outside of oracle park after the game. even after he left the team and went on to play for other teams. cepeda came back to the home team in san francisco, where he served as a community ambassador

for 33 years. he was loved by fans here. we even found some fans at last night's game who witnessed cepeda's rookie season opener in san francisco in 1958. my first baseball game was when the giants came here in 58. when you saw it on the marquee, what were you thinking? were you sad about the baby? yeah, yeah, yeah. and then after willie mays, you know, diane. yeah. we were sad to see that, but wow, a second one within, you know, ten days. it's just unbelievable. but there they lived a good life a long life. both of them, especially willie, i remember him. they called him the baby bull. that's how good he was in two weeks. too much loss. yeah shows my age after the giants five three win over the dodgers. giants mascot lucille carried cepeda's number 30 onto the field, holding it up right there at home plate. cepeda's family says they were surrounding him as he died peacefully at home in contra costa county overnight.

tributes pouring in on social media. major league baseball posting on x that the league mourns the passing of the hall of famer, reminding us of his many accomplishments, including making 11 all-star teams, hitting 379 home runs with a 2.97 batting average. we will be following this story all weekend long, both on air and on our website. to learn more about the life and legacy of orlando cepeda, go to nbcbayarea.com. we are going to turn now to the mass shooting near oakland's lake merritt back on june 19th. at least 15 people were shot after a juneteenth celebration. one of the victims of that terrifying night is now speaking out about his injuries and his long road to recovery. today in the bay's jocelyn moran spoke with mason ma and brings us his story. i just want to feel safe in the neighborhood that i work in. mason, ma is recovering at

the hospital after he was shot three times near lake merritt on june 19th. on his way to get food. i see, a sideshow going on. and, all of a sudden someone start shooting. i heard a sound, and then it was a little chaotic. people start running, and then i felt my first shot in my first hand, on my hand, my finger. and i saw that it's. i felt the pain. he tried to crawl under a parked car to hide, but then two more shots i felt on my legs. mason says it felt like it took the ambulance a while to get there. there's just one girl. that came by and tried to keep me awake, but i would say 20, 20, 30 minutes. it was. it was long. he's had two surgeries so far and has more to go. his

finger was amputated and he tells us he still can't move. his right leg kind of lost, especially because i haven't even have any police reach out to me. and i don't know what's happening in the future. he tells us he just wants to feel safe in a place he spends so much time at. lake merritt wasn't i didn't i didn't thought that was a not safe area, at least for that night. and i used to go there, thinking that it's supposed to be a safe environment and i just want a safe environment for people to be in, that's all. meantime, oakland police announced a summer safety plan, a strategy that was planned before the mass shooting near lake merritt. there will be increased police patrols, an increased police presence throughout the city. we're also partnering with some of our outside law enforcement partners from the local, state and federal level. jocelyn moran, nbc, bay area news. okay,

we're going to take a big turn across the bay now. pride weekend is here. san francisco's market street covered in that iconic rainbow. it is part of the summer of or series put on by the nonprofit group illuminate. you might know that name. they also are responsible for the bay bridge lights, the world's largest pride flag, as it's being called, is a four mile long laser from the ferry building to twin peaks, and the celebrations already are underway. san francisco city leaders say they're anticipating roughly 1 million visitors to the city over the next few days. thousands of people turned out to support the annual trans march last night, and this year there is a much larger police presence. federal law enforcement agencies warned that terrorist groups could target large events during pride month, and that's causing mixed reaction. you know, the police support us sometimes, but in san

francisco, they support it. for me, it's i don't think so. support for the police. the police is too much, issues for transgender. another layer to the security measures here this weekend. everyone entering civic center plaza will be required to go through a metal detector. you can find our guide to pride on our website, nbcbayarea.com. there you'll find a list of event times, maps of the routes, what streets will be closed throughout this weekend? just click on the link at the top in our trending bar. just shy of 12 past the hour, we have much more ahead on today in the bay. coming up, the bay area woman who discovered someone built a home on her property in hawaii by mistake. what she plans to do now. plus prove it's never too late to realize who you are or mike inouye introduces us to one man who is sharing his story and the company empowering him and othe to livers

because of a coyote. according to the garden's website, officials are closing the western half of the park due to a coyote incident. it's unclear what exactly happened, but officials say everyone is safe. san jose's newest water park will not be opening today, after all, but it's not far off. the park leaders of kali bunga say

electrical problems delayed its debut until the 4th of july later next week. the popular south bay destination, formerly known as raging waters, announced unexpectedly it was not renewing its lease at the end of last summer and closed because of low turnout. the park will soon reopen, as mentioned under new management on the 4th of july. to the coast now where pacifica pier will now stay partially closed indefinitely. this follows that series of winter storms. high tides that battered it. city officials say visitors to the main pier will lose an additional 100ft of access space back in december, those large waves damaged sections of the pier's foundation and railing. the city's public works engineering division closed the pier and then partially reopened it until a structural assessment could be performed. officials now say the pier suffered more damage than

was originally estimated. we have a follow up this morning on that bay area woman. the victim of a very expensive mistake. we are hearing from her for the first time since a court ruled to demolish a home that was accidentally built on her property in hawaii back in 2018. concord native ann reynolds bought a piece of land on the big island. years later, she found out that a home had been built on her lot. apparently, it was some sort of construction company mix up. they mixed up the lots, bulldozed her land, and built a home on her property. just this week, a judge ruled the company must tear down the home and pay for the removal. in fact, this whole thing has been a liability to me . i mean, first of all, with the higher property taxes that i had to pay and then putting up a fence, in order to preserve the land, i mean, the spirit of the land is still there, and i am

hopeful that it can be restored to the way it was. reynolds tells us of the next steps she's working to restore the land she's buying and planting seeds, and the developer is now suing her. she plans to countersue. turning back to pride month, we are celebrating here at nbc bay area and this morning are mike inouye has a story highlighting the importance of acceptance and assistance now in our pursuit to highlight and to celebrate pride, we learned about the center for elders independence and one of their clients in particular, with an important message to share. first, let's talk to ceo maria samora here at the center for elders independence. were incredibly committed to health care equity. you know, we develop an individualized plan of care for each participant, and that is a conversation between the care team and the participant, or they can talk about their goals

of care and talking about that specific client buddy in the upper corner. there buddy wolfe, the conversation for him led somewhere he'd been waiting for a very long time. i knew since i was five years old that i was trans. we didn't have a name for it. all these years, but i always knew a few years ago, i was thinking of committing suicide. and i went in and i told our receptionist who contacted my social worker and they, put me in a psych facility, which was actually the best thing that ever happened. and then they they got me into a behavioral program where i learned some really great coping skills. so i now have a really good set mindset for life. i entered this program not even knowing that i could transition. i didn't find out until that meeting with my social worker,

and i just lit up like a christmas tree. i was like deer in the headlights. i was like, what? but i was. i soon became the happiest person on earth. this program has literally saved my life. and so that's why buddy wanted to share his story. that's one of the reasons, because he wants people to know you're never too old to become your true self. and they're also. he wants you to know places and people to turn to when you're in need, whatever your need. and a reminder, of course, that you or someone else you know is in crisis. then there's a toll free hotline you can call for help in english and in spanish. the number is right here on our screen. you can also, from your cell phone call or text 988 because kira, as you know, not everyone is as lucky enough to have found the resources that buddy has. but you're very important to us. back to you. very important indeed, mike. thank you so much and we are so happy for buddy. well, as june wraps up and temperatures heat up, it may call for a cool dip in the pool.

and one california family had an unexpected guest in their pool. take a look at family in monrovia down in southern california. found a bear in their pool. food. they say bears are common living near the angeles national forest, but seeing the bear climb aboard that floating cupcake with ease, what to do still a shock. oh my gosh, how cute. okay so did they just wait for it to vacate the premises? i wonder what happened there. i don't know, cinthia pimentel now joining us for a look at our microclimate forecast. this is the type of weather i would love friends with pools. it's heating up. oh yeah. you look for those friends as you as you grow up. yes we're definitely going to be getting into some pool weather as lots of people have clocked out for, you know, the 4th of july holiday that's approaching. let's take a look at what to expect right now out the door. low 50s in petaluma, 61 degrees in dublin, but beautiful skies throughout the bay area. just a

little bit of patchy fog, but that should soon mix out and give us a gorgeous day in san francisco. for all of the pride celebrations. we're actually going to do low 70s there in the city later on this afternoon. to some upper 80s through novato, 90s in santa rosa that will continue on into the east bay and over on in through livermore, a bit cooler around the bay shore, 73 in san mateo to 84 in fremont. and we'll do 90 degrees in morgan hill as we go on into our sunday final one of the month here. we'll still going to do a stunning day for the pride parade in san francisco, so go out and enjoy that to some mid 90s over on in concord. we'll do 88 in los gatos and a gorgeous beach day out in santa cruz at 78. now, speaking of santa cruz and the coastline, we will turn things a little bit breezy as we go on into the afternoon hours today and tomorrow. but enjoy this while we have it, because the lack of that we are really going to heat things up over the next couple of days. so pay attention to this. the excessive heat watch for the majority of the bay area, excluding the

immediate coastline tuesday to friday. that is a huge stretch of time where those valleys could get into the upper 90s. some 100 is going on into the picture as well, and it won't bring a lot of relief in the overnight hours. of course, we talk about that elevated fire danger and here we go. we start the month already. start hot start to july. tuesday really starts the excessive heat watch and we see those triple digit temperatures coming into the pictures. i mean, we're talking about 106 in ukiah, vacaville 102 in morgan hill, 90 around the immediate bay. and i think the peak of the heat really is on wednesday. hottest day, elevated fire danger. we have to start shifting some of these holiday plans around as we go on to celebrate the 4th of july and really taking care of ourselves. we go on into the weekend and it's a very, very gradual that change and that relief from the heat. so a lot to watch out for. we need to be careful. cynthia. thanks. 723 right now we have

much more ahead on today in the bay. coming up, a local group doing work to help people and the environment. how they're the environment. how they're when it comes to life golden 1 credit union sees, you're crushing it. you nailed that audition. you perfected that plate. your team's inspired. whether behind the scenes or center stage, you've never chosen the easy path. instead, you make your own. golden 1 checking works for you with every day simple checking. so you can keep shining, no matter what scene of life you're in. golden 1 checking, life is a journey best celebrated together. ♪♪ stay ahead of your moderate-to-severe eczema. and show off clearer skin and less itch with dupixent,

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helping weave people together, but helping the environment at the same time. garvin thomas has their story in this morning's bay area proud. it all comes

together in a place called fab mo. hi guys, short for fabrics and more. housed in a sunnyvale warehouse, fab mo is a textile lover's dream. as long as there's a bit of a treasure hunter in them as well, you never know what you're going to find here. something cathy bond, board chair of fab mo, has been explaining to folks for years. you have to come here with a little bit of an open mind, but it's that's the fun of it because you may come in looking for a zipper pull and maybe we don't have a lot of zipper pulls right now, but you, you find a tile that is going to make a great tabletop for you or a trivet. wow what are you going to do with all those buttons? the history of fab mo goes back a couple of decades, when founders hannah and jonathan cranch saw perfectly good fabric samples being thrown out at san francisco's design center and devised a plan to rescue them. nowadays, a van heads there every week for pick ups of fabrics, tiles and carpets that otherwise would be discarded. those, along with private donations, then fill fab mo's

back room, where materials are sorted, cataloged and eventually put on sale at a deep, deep discount. that's $5. yeah, some of those fabrics, if you were to look at them in the design center showroom, some of them are hundreds of dollars a yard. okay. that's fine. still, the ultimate goal of all of this isn't just to give artists, craftspeople, and teachers material to work and dream with, it's to keep all that stuff out of the trash only. are you getting a great bargain and sometimes even getting things for free? but we're keeping 70 tons of material out of the landfill every year, and that's huge. and twice a year, fab mo will hold an artisans market, showing off and selling products made from these reclaimed materials. it has. it has a little bit of an asian inspired feel to it. it is surely one of the most beautiful recycling efforts you will ever find. with efforts you will ever find. with a little treasure hunt thrown in on medicare? have diabetes?

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it is saturday, june 29th, 731 a live look outside the sun already coming down in san francisco. it's a good morning to be in the city. our oracle camera showing us that giants take on the dodgers once again. 415 today. thank you so much for starting your saturday morning with us. i'm kira klapper

cinthia pimentel has a peek at our microclimate forecast. and you just pointed out to me during commercial break, there's pride in the city and there's giants in the city. pack your jersey. yeah. oh yeah. and find those alternatives to get yourself there. good morning everyone. let's start our morning out in oakland. we're dealing with just a few patchy clouds lingering around. but we go in into the mid morning hours and into lunchtime. beautiful conditions. 70s and sunny skies. san jose off to a mild start. 59 degrees by mid morning, upper 70. so get those walks in early and as we go on into the afternoon we'll do 84 degrees for our final saturday of the month. the weekend of course, will be warm, some 60s by the water 90s inland, but we're really going to be talking about that heat wave that is right around the corner for the first week of july. 4th of july looks very hot. so we'll talk about the safety concerns that i have coming up in about ten minutes. keir, back to you. good to have that warning. cynthia thanks. we begin with breaking news this morning. police need your help finding this newborn baby. this is braxton manning. he is just

two weeks old. the chp issued an amber alert early this morning. little braxton was abducted from vallejo. we have a look at the suspect. 28 year-old valerie manning. she's five seven, 175 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. the two were last seen around 3 a.m. thursday morning in vallejo. manning was last seen driving a black isuzu amigo, this one you see on your screen there. it's a small suv with california license plate 2z090. again, we want to show you that two week old baby braxton, he was taken from vallejo. the amber alert has been issued for most counties across northern california. if you see him or valerie manning, please call 911. over the last ten days, we've been reporting on a mass shooting that happened after juneteenth celebrations near oakland's lake merritt. one of those victims is now talking

to us about that terrifying night. mason ma is one of the 15 victims shot that night. he was hit three times as he was on his way to get food. ma tells us he was shot in the hand twice in the leg. he tells us it took first responders nearly 30 minutes to arrive. a bystander helped him. since then, he's had two surgeries and he has more to go. one finger has been amputated and ma cannot move his right leg. he tells us he just wants to feel safe in a place where he spends so much time. lake merritt was, i didn't i didn't thought that was a not safe area, at least for that night. and i used to go there. thinking that it's supposed to be a safe environment and i just want a safe environment for people to be in oakland police

say they have a summer safety plan in place. it's a strategy they say was planned before that mass shooting near lake merritt. there will be increased police patrols beginning today. two legends lost in just two weeks. the shock is still sinking in for the giants and their fans. hall of fame legend orlando cepeda has passed away at the age of 86. the news broke during last night's game at oracle park . it's just pains me to have to pass along more really sad news. what a tough time it is for our giants tonight. we have lost our friend orlando cepeda. fans reacting to the legend's passing. many at the game shocked by the recent news the giants put cepeda's number 30 on the stadium monitors as they announced that news. everyone observed a moment of silence across oracle park. orlando

cepeda was a larger than life presence here for giants fans, many visiting his statue outside oracle park after the game, some who were at his rookie season opener in san francisco in 1958, spoke with us, i remember him. they called him the baby bull. that's how good he was in two weeks. too much loss. yeah. shows my age. after the giants five three win over the dodgers, giants mascot lucille carried cepeda's number 30 on the field and held it up at home plate for one final tribute. cepeda's family said he died peacefully at home, surrounded by his loving family. we will be following this story all weekend long, both on air and on our website to learn more about the life and legacy of orlando cepeda, go to nbcbayarea.com. developing now public comment at the oakland city council went late into the night as city officials are facing some tough

decisions. they're working out how to how to balance the city's $177 million deficit and pass a mid cycle budget. that meeting started around 130 yesterday afternoon and ended eight hours later. there are a few options. the first includes the mayor's original proposed budget with amendments from the council. it includes a contingency if the coliseum sale isn't finalized by september, and additional set of reductions would go into place. the second option leaves out the coliseum sale completely, instead calling for $63 million in cuts, including cuts to public safety in both budgets, city parks would be impacted, which would hurt basic needs like clean bathrooms and maintenance. declaring a fiscal necessity may allow the funds to be redirected. the vote will happen at oakland's city council next meeting on tuesday. now to a major ruling from the supreme

court that will make a big impact in the bay area. it's all about homeless encampments. since december of 2022, san francisco has been under an injunction by the u.s. district judge. it prevents the city from enforcing certain anti-camping laws, but yesterday's supreme court decision could change that. it ruled that cities should be able to decide to how handle complicated issues involving homelessness in their own jurisdictions, not under federal judges. mayor london breed says the city will not be more aggressive in dealing with some persistent homeless encampments. we lead with shelter first, and about 60% of the people we encounter refuse what we're offering, and that's what the biggest problem is. 10% are actually people who are housed. other city leaders say they do think it could be helpful. meanwhile san jose mayor matt mahan says requiring

unhoused residents to accept shelter is not cruel but compassionate. he is worried, though, that the ruling will open the door for smaller, wealthier communities to essentially outlaw homelessness and make the situation worse for big cities. mehan is calling on state leaders to put out a comprehensive plan for holding cities and counties accountable for being part of the solution to end homelessness. we're going to turn now to decision 2024. the sparks flew at the first presidential debate of the 2024 campaign season. president biden and former president trump sparred over topics from immigration to abortion, all key issues in this race. but did either side sway voters? nbc's shaquille brewster reports on the ongoing series. four deciders as the country digests the first presidential debate. he is the worst president. you're the sucker. you're the loser. challenge me to a golf match, he can't hit a ball 50

yards. you have the morals of an alley cat. the campaign is hoping their messages resonated with a particular voting group both have been targeting. what do you to say black voters? 87% of black voters backed president biden in 2020, but that support has slipped down to 71, according to recent polling by nbc news. raise your hand for me if you voted for biden in 2020. we watched the debate in philadelphia with three black voters who told us they are now undecided or disappointed with president biden. but this moment from former president trump left a bigger impression. the fact is that his big kill on the black people is the millions of people that he's allowed to come in through the border, they're taking black jobs and they're taking hispanic jobs. there's no such thing as a black job, we're very diverse people as perception of how they see us as a community, constant use of division, you know, to try to pit working people against each other. for many black voters, we

spoke to disappointment in both candidates. nbc news gadi schwartz watched the debate with voters in battleground arizona. why are you talking about golfing? this is a political debate about presidency and are you talking about golfing right now? and who has the better swing? it really makes you not want to vote for the presidency. it really does. if black voters choose not to turn out in key swing state cities like philadelphia, that could almost certainly spell electoral trouble for president biden. in november. that was shaquille brewster reporting for us back to san francisco, where pride weekend is underway and the city's market street is now covered in that iconic laser rainbow. it's part of the summer of all series put on by the nonprofit group illuminate. if you know that name, it's also the group responsible for the bay bridge lights, the world's largest pride flag, as it's known, is a four mile long laser show from the ferry building to

twin peaks. and the celebrations already are underway. san francisco leaders say they're anticipating roughly 1 million visitors to the city over the next few days. thousands already turned out yesterday to support the annual trans march. this was last evening. this year, there is a much larger police presence. this after federal law enforcement agencies warned that terrorist groups could target large events during pride month. another layer to the security measures this weekend, everyone entering civic center plaza will be required to go through a metal detector. it's almost 42 past the hour still to come on today in the bay. the sharks make the number one pick at the nhl draft. an 18 year old who's joining t team. we'll tellhe

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six degrees, and we're going to mix out of that cloud cover by mid-morning and enjoy a very beautiful day. temperatures should get to those low 70s, and you can expect the same for tomorrow for the grand pride parade out there starts at 1030. overall, the weekend will be warm of course, 60s to 90s. we're used to this pattern by now, but we are already looking ahead to the first week of july. there's a heat wave that is right around the corner elevating those fire dangers, of course, around our hills and probably our health too. so let's get right into it. pay

attention to these areas highlighted in red. excludes the immediate coastline, but every county in the bay area will be in this excessive heat. watch tuesday to friday. think about that. that is a long stretch of time. 90s to 100 are possible in our valleys and that overnight relief will be very minimal. so start planning ahead to how you're going to keep yourself cool in the coming days, and watch as we go out to brentwood. one of our furthest spots here in the bay area that will be warming up sizzling this weekend as they are, of course, in that valley tucked in there by monday. they're in those triple digit temperatures and it only gets hotter from there. tuesday, wednesday and thursday. we could be seeing temperatures of 110 degrees. so it's going to feel very hot out there like the high desert. and we aren't going to see much relief there as we go on into even the second half of the week and into next weekend. a lot of places that are going to be packed with people trying to find that relief will be our coastlines. of course, but watch as we go on into the holiday

week there. we're seeing temperatures in the 70s to some 69 degrees for the 4th of july, so that 30 to 40 degree difference is really going to be felt across the region. how are we going to keep ourselves safe? of course, drinking water, taking breaks in the shade. maybe you work construction or gardening or any work outdoors. you really need to take those breaks frequently and be careful with your pets and your and your livestock. they don't talk, so we need to really pay attention and give them some relief from these sizzling temperatures. of course, never leave them in the car. never leave your kids there. check the back seat and watch what those 4th of july barbecues, the flames and everything going on around you. we really have to be vigilant. lots of people i know will be heading to rivers lakes to get some of that relief, but those waters are cold. remember to wear that life jacket again, 9100 degree temperatures and we don't see much relief even as we get through this heat wave on friday. oh my goodness. all right cynthia thanks.

oracle park, the sun already shining in san francisco ahead of a warm up. cynthia pitman tells us as we head into the 4th of july week. triple digits for some inland areas. the us olympic trials are still underway from the trials in indiana, minnesota and oregon. the road to paris also went through berkeley. that's the us

men's water polo team playing an exhibition game against spain on cal's campus last night. they'll play again tomorrow. these are the final home games before the team heads to paris. team usa has eight players with ties to the bay area, including johnny hopper, a uc berkeley grad. we've got a lot of cal bears going, so i'm i'm excited to see them over there. it'll be two to i mean, ryan murphy being a swimmer, collin morikawa as well, both good friends of mine. it'll be really cool to reunite kind of there at in paris. yeah, it's go time. we've really been training really hard, conditioning, pushing ourselves in the weight room in the pool, a lot of physical, physical stress right now. i think we'll have a couple days to mentally maybe take a break, and then we're going to go to europe and start a kind of a final push in preparation before the games start being able to be at the

pool and in the pool and look up and see your see your family, see both my parents there, you know, fiance, other other friends. it's going to be amazing, we are so proud already. don't forget. nbc bay area is for the olympics. you can watch the opening ceremony and the games right here. it all begins friday, july 26th, four weeks from yesterday. if you want to get to know more about all those bay area olympians heading to paris, just go to nbc bay area.com/olympics. if you haven't heard yet, the san jose sharks and their fans have suffered through five straight losing seasons, and many are hoping an 18 year old could be the game changer they need. the sharks selected macklin celebrini with the number one overall pick in the nhl draft yesterday in las vegas. it's the first time in franchise history the sharks got the number one pick during his freshman year at boston university, my alma mater, the left handed center,

scored 32 goals. sharks fans who gathered at the tank were excited about the pick. macklin celebrini used to live in willow glen in san jose. his family also owns a ranch in livermore, and if that name sounds familiar, his father, rick celebrini, is the director of sports medicine for the warriors. macklin described his selection as surreal. 752 right now, up next, we have a quick look at the top stories we're following on this saturday morning, including an amber alert issued for this newborn baby, what police are

morning, including breaking news, police need your help finding a newborn baby. braxton manning is just two weeks old. the chp issued an amber alert early this morning. little braxton was abducted from vallejo. this is a look at the suspect, 28 year old valerie manning. she's five seven, 175 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. the two were last seen around 3 a.m. thursday morning in vallejo. manning was last seen driving this black isuzu amigo. it's a small suv with california license plate two. z 090. again, we want to show you that 14 day old baby braxton manning taken from vallejo. the amber alert is

issued for counties across northern california. if you see him or valerie manning, please call 9112. legends lost in just two weeks. the shock still sinking in for the giants and their fans after willie mays past hall of fame legend orlando cepeda has passed away at 86. the news broke during last night's game at oracle park. the giants put cepeda's number 30 on the stadium monitors as they announce the news. a moment of silence overtaking oracle park. orlando cepeda was a larger than life presence here for giants fans, many visiting his statue outside the park after last night's win against the dodgers. cepeda's family tells us they were surrounding him as he died peacefully at his home in contra costa county. turning to pride weekend. more than a million people are expected in san francisco over the next couple of days. for san francisco pride in the big parade tomorrow.

thousands came out last night for the annual trans march. there is going to be a larger police presence after federal law enforcement agencies warned that terrorist groups could target large events during pride month, everyone entering civic center plaza should be prepared to go through metal detectors. and for all those headed out for pride, for the giants, all sorts of things. cynthia has one last look at the forecast. it's going to be a stunning weekend for san francisco 70. the pride parade starts at 1030 tomorrow, so get there nice and early. san francisco will say heat wave. whoo! as we go on into next week, though, but it could tap into some low 80s there as we go on into tuesday, wednesday, thursday of course we will watch for the fog. as is typical for this time of year, we hope it returns to the bay area to give us some of that overnight relief, because look at our inland 7-day forecast. i wish i was lying about these numbers, but it is going to get hot. some extreme heat that's going to be felt really starting on monday and carrying us through the

first week of july. i think the peak of that will be tuesday, wednesday. so maybe start making changes to your 4th of july plans. finding places, what they see, the movies, the libraries, all those places to keep you cool. we get into friday, the end of the excessive heat watch, and we're still upper 90s as we go on into next weekend, so oh boy and holly everyone will be safe with those fireworks. all right, cynthia, thanks and thanks so much to you for making us a part of your saturday morning. we'll have more local news for you tonight at five, six and 11, interspersed with the olympic trials all day on nbc bay area. until the

narrator: when you see this symbol, you know you're watching television that's educational and informational. the more you know on nbc. peter: today on "mutual of omaha's wild kingdom: protecting the wild". wildlife protectors are thinking outside the box...