take a live look outside...... san jose - communication this is your father's day morning. a live look at san jose from communication hill. sun is shining. it will be an even warmer day than we saw yesterday, won't it? good morning. thanks for join us. i'm kira klapper. anthony slaughter, a father himself, has a look at our microclimate forecast. >> every time you say father's day, i keep remembering it's father's day. >> you didn't have to do anything to surprise yourself today. the kids are at home doing that right now. >> hopefully there's breakfast ready for me when i get home. we'll see. >> you'll probably end up making the waufffles are something. >> let's talk about your forecast on the san francisco side. waking up to sunshine.

you saw earlier in san jose but everywhere we wake up to sunny skies this morning and temperatures are mild. we're already at 63 degrees in san francisco. 62 in san jose. 57 over in santa cruz and gilroy. look at gilroy later this afternoon. 95 degrees. 90 for san jose. up to 75 in san francisco. we will still have some cool spots along the coastline. very warm inland even livermore, concord, low 90s today. temperatures stay warm today. and then over the next couple of days we'll stay like this. just keep in mind if you don't have air conditioning, you definitely want to try to find a cool spot as you head toward the afternoon hours because those are the hottest times between 3:00 in the afternoon and 6:00. definitely make sure you take break from some of that heat. new this morning, an overnight fire burns a church and other businesses in oakland.

the three-alarm fire ignited shortly after 11:00 last night on a strip mall on walnut street. the oakland fire department says at least three buildings are heavily damaged. a church, a warehouse and a realty company were damaged. a five-alarm fire in san francisco burned six buildings and displaced 40 people. it ignited around 2:30 yesterday afternoon at mission and 29th street in san francisco. it was contained several hours later although firefighters remain there to monitor flare-ups. witnesses told us they couldn't believe how quickly the fire grew. >> we heard all the fire trucks came and then an explosion. >> saw the roof just smoke billowing off of it. then we watched the flames run

across. >> those who were impacted are getting help from the american red cross. two people were taken to the hospital and had to be treated for smoke inhalation and baby was treated at the scene. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. the salvation army also is lending support to those who had to evacuate yesterday. both the salvation army and the american red cross are offering victims a place to stay. one evacuee says he smelled smoke right away and it could be seen across the city even as far as the east bay. >> we discovered that it is fuse box. we pop it open and smoke floods out of it i run to get a fire extinguisher and try to put it out but by the time i came back it was completely out. >> it was scary. they had to carry one out. >> some folks were able to save their pets. others were left with nothing. now to shock waves still being felt after a third police

chief was ousted from the oakland police department. it's the latest in what's been a tumultuous month for the department. ever since the chief stepped down for personal reasons, two of his successors have stepped down. the latest who was asked to leave after just two days on the job. so three police chiefs have left in just over a week. the oakland city administrator is now running the department. the alameda county public defender commented on this chaos. >> it has to be addressed from top to bottom. the whole department to be evalua evaluated. i don't know how this can continue to exist like this in oakland. >> the changes come as oakland deals with multiple investigations involving its officers. one involves a sex scandal that spread to other cities and the other with racist text messages sent within the department and an investigator who had his mistress write his police

reports. a san jose man who just graduated college in new york city is dead from a hit and run. he had graduated from college just weeks ago. his friends and former classmates were sent an e-mail from the university president informing them of his death. police are looking for surveillance video in hopes of tracking down the person who killed him. thousands of people marched in europe yesterday as part of the annual gay pride celebrations and in solidarity with the victims of the orlando nightclub massacre. that includes this parade in portugal where people carried a banner displaying names and photos of those who were murdered in orlando. organizers estimated this year's parade was the largest ever with at least 6,000 people taking part. the scene was repeated in many

cities including paris, berlin and bulgaria. it's looking more and more like the orlando shooter in the massacre took many months to plan his attack. investigators say he made purchases on his credit card as if he wasn't worried about paying them back. he also transferred his share of his home to his sister for just $10. 2 1/2 months before the shooting. this information comes as more victims are being laid to rest in the worst mass shooting in u.s. history. and survivors are now going public with their stories. >> i don't want people to remember eddie as dying in a bathroom. >> how do you want him to be remembered? >> i want them to remember him smiling and happy and he was loved by many people. >> at least 19 victims are still hospitalized. four of them in critical condition. now to dry grass and record setting heat. these conditions are perfect for

fueling wildfires in eight states including here in california. one of the biggest the sherpa fire is burning and threatening dozens of hopes and ranches near santa barbara. firefighters are trying to get ahead of a wall of flames. they are expecting 50-mile-an-hour winds to hit at nightfall. this fire already has devoured nearly 8,000 acres. 300 people have been evacuated. some are camping out at a nearby red cross shelter. >> sky turned deep orange. you think that's fire. we have to get out of here. >> one of the biggest and most destructive fires is burning in new mexico. it's called the dog head fire. it burned 24 homes and charred more than 17,000 acres. to better news now hopefully. it's winner take all either warriors or cleveland cavaliers will celebrate an nba championship tonight. game seven of the nba finals is the equivalent of a basketball super bowl. if you really think about it, it

all comes down to one game. the game at oracle arena tips off at 5:00. get this. resale tickets are breaking records like the warriors have all season. there are reports that stubhub sold a pair of courtside tickets for $99,000. that's $49,500 each. the highest price ever paid for a ticket in stubhub history. the price of a regular ticket is just over 2,000 bucks and the cheapest, i don't know if we can use the word cheap, $950. again, game seven starts at 5:00. at 7:08, we have more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, a child attacked by a mountain lion. find out the bold move by his mother that saved his life. the first family is vacationing in yosemite. it's not all about relaxing. we'll tell you about the unfinished business that brought president obama to the california national park.

(whispering): what are you doing up? (whispering): mom said i could have a midnight snack. (whispering): well, i say it's late, and you need to go to bed. (whispering): why? (whispering): because i am the boss. (whispering): you're not the boss, mom's the boss.

(whispering): well, technically, we are co-bosses. (whispering): technically, mom's the boss. mmmm. shhh. mmmm... yoplait.

(adli) welcome back. it's a beautiful day. we look at san francisco from san bruno mountain on a very warm father's day. it will get hot. find some air conditioning if you can. there is a report that apple is backing away from the gop national convention and it has to do with the party's presidential nominee donald trump. politico is reporting that apple told republican leaders it will not give any money nor support to the upcoming convention in cleveland like it has done in the past because of trump's controversial comments about women, immigration, and minorities. the news outlet is citing two sources familiar with apple's plans. you may remember earlier this year trump called for a boycott of apple for the company's refusal to help the fbi hack into encrypted iphones.

apple is not commenting on the report in politico. >> i feel like a supermodel times ten. >> donald trump spent the day campaigning in phoenix. trump also doubled down on his comments that more guns could have stopped the orlando massacre. meanwhile, the presumptive democratic nominee, hillary clinton had nothing on her public agenda yesterday. instead, she celebrating the birth of her second grandchild. she'll be back on the campaign trail this week. and it's 7:12. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, a mother fights to save her little boy from a mountain lion attack. we'll tell you why wildlife experts are lotting her immediate reaction. >> waking up to bright sunshine. temperatures soar into the 90s later on this afternoon. we're back to breakdown your full forecast when "today in the bay" returns.

welcome back. just shy of 7:15 on your father's day sunday. happy father's day to all of you celebrating. fathers and father figures out there. we're looking outside at san jose. south bay from communications hill. the sun is shining. it will be a very warm sunday. the family of a boy killed by an alligator at a disney world resort this past week has released a new statement just this weekend. matt and melissa graves say they are devastated by the loss of their 2-year-old son lane and overwhelmed with the love and support they've received. since the alligator attack, disney posted new signs warning about alligators. a new fence also was installed around the grand floridian resort beach where the attack happened. the beaches at disney remain closed today. a colorado woman saved her 5-year-old son's life by prying his head from the mouth of a

mountain lion. police say the mountain lion attacked the boy in this area not far from their home in aspen. the woman says she found the lion crouched over her son biting his head and then pride its mouth open with her hands. the boy is in the hospital recovering from deep cuts to his face, neck and head. the mother suffered bite marks on her hand and scratches on her leg. she was treated and released. the mountain lion was not fully grown. rangers say had it been older, this might have had a different outcome. and the mother did the right thing in this situation. >> you want to fight. you want to put up resistance and the animal to know you're not an easy prey. these animals don't want to attack humans. sometimes they feel defensive. sometimes they see an opportunity. we want to make sure they're aware. >> wildlife officials say they shot and killed two mountain lions near the scene. the first family is making the rounds at yosemite national

park this weekend. the president is there in honor of the 100th anniversary of the national park system which actually is in august. mr. obama focused his speech on conservation and keeping the parks in tiptop shape. >> there's plenty to celebrate about a national park system that is the envy of the world. when we look to the next century, the next hundred years, the task of protecting our sacred spaces is even more important. >> the wait to get into yosemite yesterday was four hours because of the president's visit. that's not totally unusual at yosemite. and on thursday, mr. obama will be in the south bay to participate in the global entrepreneurship summit being held at stanford. just shy of 7:18 right now. we'll check in with thoanthony slaughter with a look at our father's day forecast. >> it's going to be warm.

hopefully you have ac and if you don't, get to a cool spot. it will be warm. even at the coastline. you can see those are the hills of sunol. it's brown out there. 90-degree heat not the best thing for the bay area. that's what we're going to get even in san francisco today. we'll get into the 70s later on. pretty comfortable out there if you want to get outside. this is the time to do so. you don't have to worry about sweating through your clothes. 63 in san francisco. 57 in the peninsula. look at our highs later on this afternoon. we're talking 80s through most of the inner bay from east bay through the peninsula. 80 for east bay today. peninsula up to 86. south bay is where you'll see 90s from sunnyvale toward morgan hill and toward gilroy. 92 degrees expected. 75 for san francisco. it will be cool at the coastline but hot for those inland valleys. let's take you to the maps and show what you we're talking about. 70s all of the way down toward

half moon bay. you get toward santa cruz, 80s this afternoon. most of the bay, 90s continue to hang on tightly for the tri-valley and the south bay through today. tomorrow look at what happens. we're talking 100s for the sacramento valley and some of those may stretch over toward antioch as we head toward tuesday. 90s again hanging on tightly for the south bay and tri-valley. 80s for inner bay. 70s at the coastline. that will be our general trend over the next couple days. not seeing much movement in our pattern because high pressure is going to stay in control. it's going to dominate most of the western half of the country. look at numbers. this is for tomorrow. taking you to las vegas, 112, 113 by tomorrow afternoon. palm springs pushing 120 tomorrow afternoon. los angeles up against the water. still going to be warm. 96 degrees there for tomorrow and even san diego, 83. so the high pressure, that's going to be with us at least through the next couple of days. once we hit wednesday and thursday, temperatures will

start to come back down just a little bit. so if you're thinking of cool spots, we've got you covered. the beach, 72 degrees today for pacifica. that will be one of our coolest. half moon bay up to 73. warmer there. the hot spot if you're trying to get to the beach and enjoy the sunshine, 84 in santa cruz. yesterday unbelievable. santa cruz was up to 87 degrees. we'll probably see a repeat performance of that with temperatures back into the mid to upper 80s along the boardwalk. the hot stretch of weather stays with us over the next couple days. to start off the workweek tomorrow, the south bay pushes up to 95 degrees. cooling toward wednesday back into the lower 90s. still hot. the peninsula staying warm back into the 80s through the next couple of days and san francisco the hottest day will come tomorrow with 78 degrees. by tuesday, temperatures do start to cool and then eventually by wednesday we'll be back into the 70s. it does look like this cooling trend does stay with us over the next couple of days for most of the bay area including the north

bay, east bay and tri-valley as temperatures cool from 90s back to the 80s. that won't happen here until we hit thursday. between now and wednesday just going to be hot. try to cool off if you can. back to you. >> we have been warned. anthony, thanks. much more ahead on "today in the bay," bypassing the typical pass of a new college graduate. this woman will make you bay area proud with her plans for a long march to success. us .... when college graduates

choose with graduation season is upon us when college grads choose which path they'll take now that they're done with school. one santa clara graduate has a well marked path to follow and it's 4,000 miles long. "today in the bay" garvin thomas shows us where she's headed and why. >> sarah says while she's had members of her family in the

military, she wasn't raised in a military family. it's why it surprises even her a little bit that's what she's chosen for her future right after she does something for others that is first. this past weekend, 1,250 members of the class of 2016 walked across the stage to receive their diplomas. for one graduate though, those few short steps were just the start of many, many more. >> i just kind of want to go out and feel like i've done something really big, you know. >> sarah is heading out this week on one very long march. the length of california from the mexican to canadian borders along the pacific crest trail. why? well, the 21 year old says she has no intention of waiting until she's older to give back to society because sarah says,

she's already gotten so much. >> all i have done is been taking from society just going to school. being in school, you're really just a leech on your parents or for me the military. >> the military helped pay sarah's way through college as part of the rotc program. she admits she joins just for the money but she's become a fan of the mission. her career goal is now to one day be an army doctor. it's why she's chosen to hike the trail not just for a personal challenge but as a fund-raiser for a worthwhile cause. travis mills is one of only five quadriplegic from the war. raising even just a couple of dollars per mile will make the lonely stretches on the trail

easier to endure. >> every mile i go i can say what is this $2.50 going to in feeding someone lunch or a whole day's worth of hiking is it buying a piece of equipment for them or whole month of hiking? think of what you can do with that. >> sarah is aware this is far from the typical post-graduation path of work or graduate school. she is also confident it's the right path for her. you heard sarah mention 2.50 per mile. she's already up to more than $3 a mile, which means she will have raised more than $8,000 for the travis mills foundation when she's done. sarah expects that number to rise. garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. if you know of someone doing something nice for others, garvin would love to hear from you. please go to our website, nbcbayarea.com, and search bay area proud. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, a high profile rape trial comes to an end.

we'll tell you how a jury ruled in the case against a college football player. >> at the heart of the program it's exceptional. if it saves one life, think of the value of that. >> a program designed to save teens from suicide but is it working? i'm vicky nguyen. we told you about security guards missing from their post and now a bay area city looks to make changes. take a live look outside......

san jose - from communications good sunday morning to you. taking a live look at sunny skies shining down on san jose from communications hill. it's just shy of 7:30 on your father's day morning. thanks so much for joining us. i'm kira klapper. anthony slaughter has a look at our microclimate forecast. happy father's day to you. happy father's day to, aaron, our director. happy father's day to all of the fathers, and even father

figures. >> i believe larry gerston is standing by. >> he'll be here in spirit. he'll be here on video. >> let's talk about some weather. we do have some warm temperatures for you. if you are waking up right now, it's 62 degrees in the south bay. san francisco is at 63. 58 in liver more. we're looking at a warm day. look at the tri-valley today up to 92 there. 90 for san jose. 95 for gilroy. you may think about the beach. look at the coastline. not so bad at half moon bay up to 73. santa cruz will be warm. 84 degrees for you later on this afternoon. we've got a director in the back, aaron, gets so mad every time i tell people to go to santa cruz because he lives in santa cruz so he'll fight traffic later on. a nice day. get out and enjoy. >> he must get mad a lot because you say it a lot. >> he does. >> anthony, thanks. we have new details this morning. an overnight fire burns a church and businesses in oakland. the three-alarm fire ignited

shortly after 11:00 last night at a strip mall on walnut street. oakland fire department tells us at least three buildings are heavily damaged. a church, warehouse and a reatyy office. crews attacked the fires all night. no word on how the fire started. a developing story in san francisco where a five-alarm fire burned six buildings. the fire ignited around 2:30 yesterday afternoon on mission and 29th street in san francisco. it was contained several hours later although firefighters remain there to monitor any flare-ups. witnesses told us they couldn't believe how quickly that fire grew. >> we heard the fire trucks came and then kind of explosion. >> saw the roof just smoke billowing off of it. we watched the flames run across. >> those who were impacted are getting help from the american

head cross. two people were taken to the hospital to be treated for smoke inhalation. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. the salvation army is lending support to those who had to evacuate as of yesterday. both the salvation army and the american red cross are offering victims a place to stay. one evacuee told us he smelled smoke right away and eventually it could be seen across the city even as far as the east bay. >> we discovered that it is a fuse box. we pop it open and smoke started flooding out of it. i run to get a fire extinguisher and try to put it out but by the time i came back it was completely up. >> it was super hectic. it was scary. they had to carry one elderly lady out. >> some folks were able to save their pets and others we're told are left with nothing. changes are now m coucoming

program to help prevent teenage suicide on the peninsula. some security guards on railroad tracks are frequently absent. vicky nguyen has the new details. >> reporter: we first reported on problems with the track watch program back in february. but new records show palo alto city workers were warned missing guards would be an issue and now questions are raised about the program's effectiveness. our hidden cameras showed you some guards sleeping and texting on the job while others left their post and beat for hours during critical times when trains were running in palo alto. the track watch program was created to keep an eye on suicidal teens. many raised concerns after a series of nbc bay area reports exposed problems starting with guards committing crimes on the clock to others missing in

action with the current company, cypress security. >> these are our tax dollars. palo alto has a lot of money. good for them. there are better ways to use our money. >> we need to have the best adults for these kids at the railroad tracks. >> reporter: we learned some of these problems could have been avoided. the investigative unit saw this letter saying conditions at the track created challenges it predicted and that it proposed solutions to the city months ago. back in december and again in march. one of the biggest, the lack of adequate restroom facilities. cypress said multiple posts guard working at night must travel 1.3 miles to 3.5 miles each way to get to the nearest bathroom at a safeway store, which leaves posts empty for nearly an hour. cypress recommended installing portable restrooms. it wasn't until five months after cypress' original recommendation that the city hired one additional guard to provide relief at the post

during rest and meal breaks. >> it's unreasonable to think an officer has to walk a half mile to use the restroom. >> reporter: we showed the recommendations to hamilton. he's worked in private and corporate security for 30 years and oversaw security for facebook. >> i think the recommendations are outstanding. i think every one of those recommendations is spot on. but i would have made those recommendations at the onset. >> reporter: cypress wants the city to install permanent guard shacks. they discussed the concern because security officers would seek warmer and drier locations and take refuge in their personal vehicles. something we observed over multiple nights of surveillance. >> there was clearly a disconnect between what the best of intentions were versus what the outcome was. >> reporter: the importance of the program continues to hang over this city. in may, another recent high school graduate ended her life on the tracks prompting the city to add a fifth post. several guards also complained

to residents and to us saying they are regularly asked to work overtime shifts of 12 hours or more. >> you want people at their best, 8 to 10 hours is as much as you want them to work. >> reporter: the company has seen 25% turnover because of these conditions despite a raise of $2 an hour. >> do you think palo alto city leaders and security companies didn't prepare well enough for this project? >> there were opportunities missed. >> reporter: the city needs to make sure a worthwhile program in concept is worthwhile in effectiveness. the current contract ends june 30th. we asked the city for an on-camera interview but the city declined saying it's in negotiations for a new contract. the owner of cypress security says he's proud of the officers

who have performed duties under difficult conditions and have intervened in multiple situations to protect teens. >> vicky, thanks. if you have a tip for our investigative unit, give us a call at 888-996-tips or send an e-mail to theunit@nbcbayarea.com. the verdict is in. a jury found a former vanderbilt football player guilty of five counts of rape and one count of unlawful photography. you might recall he was convicted of raping an unconscious female student back in 2013 but that conviction resulted in a mistrial because one of the jurors failed to disclose he had been a victim of rape. he left the courtroom yesterday hugging his family members and supporters after the verdict was read in his retrial. the assistant district attorney spoke to the media afterwards. >> what happened to this victim is horrifying no matter how many

times you say it, no matter how many times you see it, it's horrifying every time. >> he reportedly faces up to 25 years in prison for each rape charge. the sentencing hearing likely will be held next month. a startling discovery at a home in pennsylvania's amish country. police arrested a 51-year-old man after they found he was secretly keeping 12 young girls in his home. he allegedly sexually assaulted one of the girls. one couple gave away their daughter two years ago as a thank you for helping them financially. he fathered two children with that young girl who is now 18. >> my officers reported back to us that the children were afraid of the police. they're very sheltered. >> the girls ranging in age from six months to 18 years old are now in protective custody.

those parents who reportedly gave away their daughter have been charged with child endangerment. now to thousands of people marching in europe yesterday as part of the annual gay pride celebrations and in solidarity with the victims of the orlando gay nightclub massacre. that includes this parade in portugal where people carried a banner displaying the names and photos of those who were murdered in orlando. organizers estimated that this year's parade was the largest ever with at least 6,000 people taking part. the scene was repeated in many cities including paris, berlin and bulgaria. back here in the bay area, the san jose earthquakes played in orlando yesterday. the quakes honored the victims by wearing black arm bands during the game and showed their support for the lgbt community. it's just shy of 7:40. much more ahead on "today in the

bay." coming up, a former giants fan favorite shows up in oakland in a new uniform. and there is a championship on the line tonight at oracle arena in case you didn't know. we'll hear from warrior stars next. oracle arena -- where it's all

on the line tonight. it's a winner takes allam welcome back. a live look at oracle arena. the sun is shining. it's all on the line in this building tonight. winner takes all game seven for the golden state warriors against the cleveland cavaliers. and the champagne will be on ice in both locker rooms but only one team will spray it following tonight's game. many local sports historians say it's the biggest game ever to be played in the bay area. the warriors held their final practice of the season yesterday at oracle arena. no team has ever come back from a 3-1 deficit in the finals. the cavs have all of the momentum right now after having

won two straight. >> if you don't feel pressure in game seven, you're probably not human. i told our guys that. of course they're going to feel pressure. of course there's going to be some anxiety. but how lucky are we to feel that pressure. >> it's really cool. it's truly a dream to be here to tell myself embrace the moment. this is what i dreamed of as a kid. >> growing up as a basketball fan, you kind of put yourself in so many game sevens to win the final situations and playing with your friends and stuff and this is my first crack at it. excited about it. >> and we stay in oakland for a familiar face on the mound in oakland yesterday. tim lincecum making his angels debut against the a's. he allowed only one run over six innings of work and earns the win. the a's lose to angels 7-1 and

lincecum talked about his warm welcome from fans before the game. >> incredible. i wasn't expecting that. they came out today and showed their support. nice obviously being here close to where i started and having my fans here. definitely made it feel like a home game to me. >> we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, it's an election year and as voters head to the polls this november we get them familiar with the top two primary system. larry gerston gives us pros and cons next. but r many democrat californiah

incumbents, that status no it's no secret that california has become a blue state but for many democratic incumbents, that status is no longer enough to assure renomination in the state's primaries. we spoke with nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston and here's video where we ask him if a new rule has had an impact on incumbents being renominated compared with years

past. >> yes, it has. that's because of changes in the state's primary system. not the kind of thing we often think about. yes. it's had a major impact. to your point, until recently each party was able to nominate a candidate who would face-off against the other parties and their nominees in november. that's how most of us grew up. in 2010, the voters passed proposition 14 which created what's known as the top two primary system. for every partisan office except for presidency. so what happens? the two candidates who win the most votes in june will face one another in november. and that can mean two republicans. that can mean two democrats. that can mean two of everybody of the same parties, the top two period, that's become particularly difficult since 2012 when the first two contests started. >> so we've had this in place now for a couple elections. but how has this as opposed to

pitting a republican and democrat against one another, hows th has this pitted candida from the same party against one another? >> the u.s. senate, two democrats are running against each other for the first time. that's opened people's eyes. it's affected us a lot more than some might think. take a look, for example, as the five legislative elections before the top two systems and then look at the three elections we've had since adoption of the top two systems. there you have it. more than 1/4th of state senate incumbents faced challengers from their own party in november including this coming november. about one-fifth of all assembly members now have faced challenges from their own party again in november. now, these situations in effect occur much more commonly in the past when you have 2% and 8%

doing the same thing. and most of the face-offs occurred among democrats. why? because there are so many more legislative districts with democratic majorities than districts with republican majorities in california. so, yes, big changes. >> so in your humble yet very informed position, is this a good thing or a bad thing? >> i'm going to give you both sides. >> of course. >> it depends on who you ask of course. proponents of the change believe it's a better way of challenging incumbents and believe the new system encourages the election of more moderates although studies so far show that change is yet to come. finally, they contend that voters in districts dominated by one political party, they should have choices from that party. those are some of the reasons. >> what, if any, are negative impacts of this change? >> negative impacts according to opponents who would say the top

two system creates confusion when two members of the same political party face one another. who do i vote for? they look the same. it's hard to tell them apart. there's also the concern that because so many people run for office under this system, we know that more do, campaign costs go up. and finally, the fact that with two people in the same political party as the only people running for that same seat, what happens? what happens to the other party? the other party is left out. the other party is left out along with all of the minor parties in california. they are shut out from the ballot. there you have it. there's pluses and minuses but we really saw it this time around with the u.s. senate nomination and now people are saying where is the republican nominee? where are the other guys? i think it's really turned on a light for us all to see how this new system works. >> that even surprised me i would say. i'm quite involved in the political process and seeing

harris and sanchez both names on there was, kind of, like, this is what we're dealing with. >> we'll see a lot more of it in years to come as long as we have this system. >> it is what it is. nbc political analyst larry gerston, thanks for joining us as always. much more ahead, we'll show you where to find your family's new best friend for free. we're waking up to another bright day across the bay area. more sunshine means more warming. we'll see 90s later this afternoon. we're back to detail that full forecast coming up.

welcome back here on is thund sunday morning. you can see the blue sky over the horizon and mountains there. sunny skies across the entire bay area right now. temperatures are warm in most spots. 63 degrees in san francisco. 62 in the south bay. that's how you know we'll warm very quickly. still cool in the north bay. 53. later in the north bay, you'll be up to 90. that's the general trend for inland valleys. 92 for south bay. east bay and peninsula in the 80s for today. san francisco won't be overly hot but warmer than it was yesterday. up to 75 degrees. now, it will warm up today about ten degrees warmer from where it was just yesterday. that will put the coastline back into the 70s. no 60s for today. 80s for inner bay. that does include santa cruz as well and down toward the south bay we'll see 90s in the

tri-valley. for tomorrow, the 90s hang on tightly. warm inland and 80s for the inner bay. 70s for the coastline. look at sacramento. they're talking about 100-degree heat for folks over there. eventually we'll see that 100-degree heat try to inch closer to the bay area for brentwood, antioch toward the delta and even fairfield as well. between now and tuesday and wednesday, that's when we'll see the warmest of days. it's because we have high pressure in control of the west and it's shut off the storm track and it starts to pull in lots of warm air around that circulation. so what we'll be looking at is temperatures topping 120 in palm springs. 113 for yuma, arizona, over toward phoenix. even the heat is going to move up toward the sacramento valley. fresno by tomorrow afternoon will be looking at temperatures near 100 degrees. if you're looking for the cool spot, head to the coastline. that's where we'll look at temperatures in the 70s today. 72 for pacifica. up toward half moon bay, 73

there. winds today out of the north. that will bring in very warm air very quickly. by noon pleaces like santa cruz 84 degrees. it will be warm today, tomorrow and next couple days. tomorrow the heat peaks. 95 for south bay. cooling back to 92 by wednesday. peninsula stays warm back into the 80s through today, tomorrow and same through tuesday and wednesday. san francisco, you will notice the cooling earlier than the rest of the bay area. that marine layer starts to build tomorrow night and then we'll eventually see cooling by tuesday and wednesday. tomorrow is going to be the peak of the heat for san francisco as well with temperatures close to 80 degrees. north bay, east bay and tri-valley looking at temperatures well above average. 90s for the north bay. 90s for the tri-valley. it looks like the east shore will stay very warm. talking 80s through most of the rest of the weekend. all of the way through monday, tuesday and wednesday. it will not be until thursday when the heat breaks. you notice that seven-day

forecast and then we'll see cooler weather as we head toward thursday and friday. back to you. >> all right. sounds good, anthony. you may not be able to resist a new pet from a collection of hundreds of cats and dogs. so many cats and dogs in the shelters they are being given away. typically they pay the cost of spayed and neutering before pets can be adopted. it lasts through the end of the month. nbc bay area is helping with the problem of overcrowded animal shelters. we are promoting clear the shelter day. that will be july 23rd. we also did that last year and had a lot of good luck getting forever homes for these cats and dogs who need them. we hope people can take advantage. maybe have a delayed father's day gift? >> a month away. >> a lot of animals to get hopes to. we hope to continue to be part

of that. thanks so much for making us a part of your morning. we'll have more local news for you tonight at 4:30, 6:00 and 11:00 and all day on nbcbayarea.com. happy father's day. man 1: i came as fast as i could. what's up? man 2: this isn't public yet. man 1: what isn't? man 2: we've been attacked. man 1: the network? man 2: shhhh. man 1: when did this happen?

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this sunday, are we seeing the rebirth of the dump trump movement? sinking poll numbers, and comments like this, linking president obama to isis. >> he doesn't get it or he gets it better than anyone understands, one or the other. >> i'm not going to be commenting on the presidential candidate today. >> the last thing i would do is tell anybody to do something that's contrary to their conscience. plus trump reacts to ryan. a one-on-one with donald trump from the campaign trail. and could t