take a live look outside......san jose (adlib) scott/2shot and a very happy sunday morning to you. the blue skies know the way to san jose as we take a live look outside. good morning, everyone. thank you for joining us. i'm scott mcgrew. your micro climate forecast with anthony slaughter. >> good morning. we are waking up to some sunshine that will lead to another bright day across the bay area. temperatures in the 50s and 60s for the most part. half moon bay is 50 degrees. san francisco 55. san jose is 62 degrees and later on this afternoon it is going to be another scorcher, 90s for the inland locations. 80s around the inner bay. and we will see 70s today so another warm day expected across the bay.

temperatures go up even more for tomorrow. we will talk about the full forecast in about 15 minutes. hope to see you at about 7:15. >> all right, anthony, thank you. live out to san francisco. you have to admit it doesn't look like much right now. this is market street. the pride parade will kick off a couple hours from now. there are security checkpoints set up around civic center plaza and new this year everybody has to walk through a metal detector to ernt the festival. victims of the deadly orlando massacre will be honored in a moment of silence when the march reaches the grandstands. let's take you to a map and show you where it all is. it starts at market and beale, ends at market and 8th. the traditional pink saturday had a smaller turnout than in past years. it was more controlled due to a heavy police and security threat. the party was held in a fenced in parking lot. hundreds of people not aware of the annual block party had moved out of the castro south of

market and showed up in the wrong place. >> we're out here to tell everyone, look, this is who we are. we're happy. we are proud. you can't keep us down. you cannot scare us. >> i saw two police officers standing right outside and i told them, thank you for being here. >> the event organizers charged $10 per attendee estimating they got about $8,000 so that works out to about 800 attendees. the money will go to supporting victims of the orlando shooting as well as advocacy for gun control. a powerful symbol of pride sits atop twin peaks this weekend. volunteers gathered early yesterday morning to install the pink triangle, a tradition for more than 20 years now. the funder says it spreads the message of acceptance but, of course, there's still a long way to go. >> we've been awarded many rights in the last couple of years but still some are trying to take away the rights. you can be married, as they say, on a saturday and be fired on a monday when you go to work in some states.

>> it is the universal symbol, the pink triangle honors gay men persecuted in nazi germany. head to our site, nbcbayarea.com for all the updates and latest pictures. other news this morning, a pursuit in the east bay. an oakland police car on 580 around 11:00 last night. they won't say why but here you're looking at a car fire. this ended in san leandro. a police car struck a sign during the pursuit. the car burst into flames. the officer who drove the car is just fine. a man's careless action sparked a fire in an east bay neighborhood forcing many people to flee their homes. a discarded cigarette in the backyard is to blame. the fire destroyed one house and threatened 30 others. firefighters face a lot of challenges including high winds and high temperatures. many neighbors say it felt like a furnace as the fire grew. >> it was a shock to see a fire engine and the house next door

ablaze. >> in the midst of the fire investigation antioch police uncovered a marijuana grove and arrested two men. well, this is the aftermath of three grass fires that had fire crews scrambling near livermo livermore. the fire was first reported yesterday around 4:00 on westbound 580. the flames temporarily brought traffic to a complete stop. in all more than 200 acres were scorched. further north in concord, firefighters quickly contained a 40-acre grass fire that burned along highway 4 that fire broke out around 3:30 and forced the evacuation of a nearby gun club. to the central valley where firefighters have discovered what may be a human body. the fire started thursday. it burned 36,000 acres in an area northeast of bakersfield. two people have been killed by the fire and saturday more remains were found in a burned out mobile home. but experts say it is too early to tell whether they belong to a person or an animal.

the fire is 10% contained. 150 homes have been destroyed. 2,500 others are threatened. evacuees say they are anxious to get back to their homes to see what's left. >> we've been here for a couple of days. we're trying to maintain. >> we're bringing people here for the sole purpose of finding people who are missing. >> we're not able to get to some of those areas yet because they're still smoldering. >> governor jerry brown declared a state of emergency, that frees up money to help fight the fire and clean up. with high fire danger around the bay area you can track those conditions in your neighborhood. we have an app. you click on the weather tab. you find your forecast for your community. u.s. secretary of state john kerry heads to brussels and london tomorrow to talk with eu and uk leaders following britain's vote to leave the european union. there are a lot of questions in the aftermath of the controversial vote. the founding members of the eu want a quick divorce but many in the united kingdom, even those

who voted to leave, are saying not so fast. the most important question is when does the split begin and how long will it take? in berlin founding members of the european union spoke in favor of acting quickly and returning to civility. >> after this referendum in it great britain there is no reason for hysteria on the one side or shock on the other side. >> the eu is saying you want to go, go. but in britain, those in favor of leaving the eu say they don't want the terms of the separation to be dictate d to them. meanwhile, there's a question of who replaces former prime minister david cameron. well, he's it still prime minister. he will be for quite some time. but when he leaves, who will replace him? the former mayor of london boris johnson is one of the favorites. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up an emergency landing in denver after a man rattled passengers and staff with his bizarre behavior.

the strange eitems that triggerd that scare. plus, we've all done it, googling symptoms instead of going to a doctor. (adlib)

a very happy sunday to you as we take you out live. a shot for market street. you see the rainbow flag and the american flag blowing in the wind. it's a perfect day for a parade. a bizarre chain of events aboard a virgin america flight that was headed from newark to los angeles. flight 169 had to make an emergency landing in denver because of an unruly passenger. witnesses say he had strange electronics and wires sticking out. at one point he went to the first class cabin, sat on the floor and spread out several devices. they say he was belligerent and pointed his finger in people's faces. now once the flight was safely on the ground authorities boarded that plane, removed the

passenger, nobody hurt. the family of a missing 15-year-old vallejo girl held a vigil to make sure she's not forgotten. pearl was seen a month ago. family and friends gathered to pray and release balloons near the pedestrian overcrossing where she was last seen, dragged away by a stranger. tips of her whereabouts continue to come in but nothing has led to anything substantial. supporters are holding out hopes. more tips point investigators in the right direction. >> we'll find someone to help us find pearl, and someone will make a phone call to bring her home. >> now the man we believe to be pearl's abductor was killed in a shoot-out with police but investigators have found no trace of the girl. in berkeley hundreds of people came together to remember a teenager whose life was tragically cut short. he was drowned while swimming in a placer county lake on wednesday. he graduated from berkeley high less than a week ago with plans to attend cal poly in the fall.

friends of the 17-year-old are remembering him as a natural leader, a talented athlete and a kind and loving person. much more ahead "today in the bay." coming up -- >> our whole country is looking to me for this sport. >> going for gold in rio but already vaulted this cal athlete into the record books. and here this sunday waking up to more sunshine that will lead to another warm day. we'll talk about the full forecast coming up. (adlib)

and welcome back. it's 7:13. this is market street. right now they're patrolling it. there are a few cars on there, but soon this it will be the scene of the pride parade starting at 10:30. it's a big day in san francisco. well, it's part of the digital age. self-diagnosing yourself on the internet. the online health searches can be confusing. google will help people figure out whether they need to see a

doctor right away. it launched a new feature that allows people to better search for answers about their symptoms this will work only on your mobile device. google partnered with harvard medical school and the mayo clinic to reveal the most common conditions that might be related to whatever symptoms a person is experiencing. then google tells you how to treat it yourself and when to seek medical help. it is a process of selecting the swim team. over 800 swimmers are hoping it to earn a spot on the squad that will compete in rio in august. the most decorated olympian of all time, michael phelps, spoke about this year's team. >> the olympic trials are more challenging for swimmers than the olympics because as an american we could put a couple people in every olympic final, just the depth of our team has always been so strong in the past. i think for us just getting through trials is a big step.

once you get to the games it's just icing on the cake. >> the top two finishers in all 26 events will clinch berths on the u.s. olympic team. we'll have lots of representation in the summer games. not all of our bay area olympians will be on team usa. there's a gymnast from cal making headlines from berkeley to jamaica. >> reporter: inside the cal gym there's a 20-year-old who is a pioneer in gymnastics for an entire country. >> great so far, yeah. >> reporter: in less than two months toni ann williams will become the first gymnast to compete for cal and for jamaica. >> some moments during the day i'm realizing a whole country is looking to me for this sport. definitely a lot of pressure. >> reporter: she's from maryland but is a dual citizen born to jamaican parents.

>> it's something i thought i could contribute to my homeland and my family, be able to connect with them. >> reporter: her coaches say she has a great personality, is a hard worker, and is the only one in the world doing this off the beam. justin howell is cal's head coach and now the jamaican coach as well. did you ever think when you got in the business -- >> i would be going to the olympics for jamaica? no. i have an athlete who deserves to be there and to be her coach is quite an honor. >> she doesn't know how good she is and when she has these moments of something amazing happening, to her it's all new and exciting for the first time. >> reporter: williams is now focusing on the task ahead while trying to inspire a country and its children on her way to rio. >> i want kids to realize they are more -- there's more to life than just maybe track and field or just not going to college and using gymnastics as an opportunity to open doors for them. >> reporter: in berkeley, ian

cole, nbc bay area news. of course we continue to count down to the opening ceremony just 40 days away. our own jessica aguirre will be in rio bringing us live updates throughout the summer games. anthony slaughter returns to us with a gold medal look it at the forecast. >> yes. it's going to be another stellar day across parts of the bay area. we're looking at a gold star, if you will, for parts of really the entire bay area. sunshine right now. you can see in san jose just a few high, thin clouds over the bay area this morning. good morning, san jose. another warm day. san francisco waking to a few clouds this morning but really not all that. we do have the marine layer in place so that is going to lead to a slightly cooler day at the coastline. temperatures in san francisco later on this afternoon back into the low 70s. we'll see another warm day really for parts of the inner bay, the east bay, the peninsula and the south bay and the tri-valley expecting temperatures back into the 90s. so it's going to be another warm day. we have high pressure in control and that's keeping things clear

really as far north all the way up towards seattle and portland. here at home we have a few clouds especially across parts of the coastline and that's where we are expecting to see cooling today but really it's going to be another warm day even in san francisco if you're heading to the pride parade. this morning temperatures are right near 60 degrees. by noon low 70s. mid-70s in san francisco. as i mentioned high pressure is in control and that means clear skies. really over the next couple of days we're going to dry. we're going to stay sunny. and it's really going to be warm. we're talking temperatures today in the 90s for parts of the inner bay. 80s for the east bay, for the peninsula and 70s today for the coastline. santa cruz up to 80 degrees. 94 for tomorrow, for san jose, and then this warming trend continues as we head to monday and tuesday. in fact, over the next couple of days it it will stay hot for our inland locations. antioch for tuesday, 104. san ramone up to 97.

so over the next couple of days it is going to stay hot. that's going to be the general trend for your forecast, for the south bay. warm as well back into the 80s for the most part. san francisco by tomorrow you'll be back into the 60s but today, again, expecting some 70s. the north bay, east shore and the tri-valley will continue to stay warm all the way through the next couple of days. by thursday temperatures do cool off a little bit but high pressure stay in control over the next couple of days and that lead to very warm conditions across parts of the bay area so remember that spf as you get going this morning and remember a few extra bottles of water if you are going to be outside he is pegsly for a long period of time throughout the day. there's much more ahead "today in the bay." a community that's going above and beyond for their own. that story after the break. of your charitable efforts ...hs

and welcome back. if you want to get the most out of your charitable efforts, help somebody who is already helping somebody else. it's a formula for making a whole lot of good happen and it's something that's happening in san jose. coming together to help a remarkable man do remarkable things in today's "bay area proud." >> reporter: if you had to go through the worst part of your life in order to get to the best, is it still really the worst? this man doesn't have an answer to that quite yet. perhaps because the absolute best part is still ahead of him. >> he seems motivated to keep going. >> reporter: born with a muscular disease that required 14 surgeries by the age of 10, young chad's future looked bright. he graduated high school in just three years. it was there, though, that some

future demons first got their hooks in chad. >> pretty depressed. y lonely. >> reporter: it was the beginning of a downward spiral with him living on the streets of santa cruz for four brutal years before realizing he did have the strength to fight his way back into society. >> i had to survive this experience. >> reporter: chad is now a project director for the downtown streets team, a nonprofit with a tremendous record of getting homeless off the streets and into housing and jobs. still, the amount of good chad can do here is limited by the amount of time he is spending here. hour upon hour relying on buses and trains to get to work sites all over the bay. >> the middle of the day could be in san jose and the end sunnyvale. >> reporter: chad can't afford

the $100,000 a fully equipped accessible van would cost. he could, however, afford a cup of coffee with julie and that was enough. once julie, who is active in san jose civic life, heard chad's story, she decided to help. she mobilized a team to raise money for chad, even got the mayor involved. and just this week, julie handed chad a very large check. >> $78,000. >> wow. >> reporter: chad is perhaps even more excited about what this van will mean for his family life than his work. it is why he believes the best is ahead not just for him but maybe all of us. >> incredible, humbling. it's a dream come true. it makes me -- i believe in humanity.

i believe in community. not everyone does. >> reporter: in san jose, garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. now if you know someone who has done nice for someone else, garvin would love to hear from you. search bay area proud. much more ahead "today in the bay." coming up, her amazon account was closed, she was blocked from opening another. why one bay area woman says amazon sold her down the river. and we have the latest numbers on the race for president. a new nbc news poll shows what registered voters are saying about donald trump versus hillary clinton. take a live look outside......(

and welcome to you on this fine sunday morning. this is a live look at san jose as we're going to have blue skies, warm temperatures. good morning, everyone. thanks for joining us.

>> it's going to be another warm day. we'll be back into the 90s. remember that s pf. temperature back into the 50s and 60s. 62 in san jose. livermore clocking in at 61 degrees. look at river more later on this afternoon. 91 there. the same deal for gilroy and up to 78 degrees santa cruz and 75 today for san francisco. temperatures will be all over the place. temperatures will go up even more, believe it or not, over the next couple of days. we will talk about the full forecast in about 15 minutes, about 7:45. we'll see you then. now take you out live to a look in san francisco. this is a live look along market street. the pride parade, of course, will kick off a few hours from now. do be aware there are going to be security checkpoints around civic center plaza and new this year everybody's got to walk

through a metal detector to entered festival. victims of the deadly orlando massacre will be hohn with a moment of silence when the march reaches the grandstand. now there's a look at the, the simple route begins at market and beale at 10:30 this morning and market and 8th. san francisco's traditional pink saturday had a smaller it turnout than in past years. it's also more controlled due to a heavy police and security presence. the party was held in a fenced in parking lot that required security checks to enter. hundreds of people were not aware the annual block party was moved out of the castro to south of market and showed up in the wrong place. >> we're out here to tell everyone, look, this is who we are. we're happy. we are proud. you can't keep us down. you cannot scare us. >> i saw two police officers standing right outside and i told them thank you for being here. >> the event organizers charged $10 per attendee. an estimated $8,000 was raised and that money will go to supporting victims of the orlando shooting as well as

advocacy for gun control. for continuing coverage of pride weekend head to our website, nbcbayarea.com. other news this morning, there was a pursuit in the east bay and this was the result, a police car on fire. oakland police chased a car on interstate 580 in oakland around 11:00 last night. they won't say why the chase started but we can say it ended in san leandro. an opd car struck a sign during the pursuit, burst into flames. the driver of that car, the officer, he's. a man's careless actions sparked a fire in the east bay neighborhood forcing many to flee their homes. investigators say a cigarette is to blame. the fire destroyed one house on burwood way and threatened 30 others. firefighters faced a lot of challenges including high winds and high temperatures. many neighbors say it felt like a furnace as the fire grew. >> it was a shock to see a fire engine and the house next door ablaze. >> this happened in antioch. in the midst of the fire

investigation antioch police uncovered a marijuana grow and arrested two men. firefighters say they've discovered what may be a body in the erskine fire. it's in an area northeast of bakersfield. two people were killed in the fire and saturday more remains were found in a burned out mobile home. experts say it's too early to tell, though, whether the remains belong to a person or an animal. the fire's 10% contained, 150 homes have been destroyed. at least 2,500 others are threatened. evacuees say they are anxious to get back to their homes and see what's left. >> we've been here for a couple of days. we're trying to maintain. >> we're bringing people for the sole purpose of finding people who are missing. >> we're not able to get to some of the areas yet because they're still smoldering. >> governor jerry brown declared a state of emergency.

that will help bring in money to fight the fire and cleanup. more than 20 people are dead, several others are considered missing after a historic flood struck. today in the bay's chris pollone has the story. >> reporter: the rain has ended for now and cleanup is under way in west virginia. 400 members of the national guard lending a hand to the storm we aary victims with what being called 1,000-year flood. 10 inches of rain, one-quarter of what the state sees in a year, falling in just 24 hours. families devastated. >> everything gone. up here on 3rd avenue right here watching everything under water. >> reporter: more than 20 people killed, one victim just 4 years old. thousands still without power if they even have homes left at all. one of the hardest hit areas, the town of white sulphur springs. >> this town has never faced anything like this. this is the worst disaster ever

that i know of. >> reporter: ronnie scott lost everything but considers himself one of the lucky ones. >> it's a miracle. i don't know how. >> reporter: during the flood his home filled with gas, it exploded sending his wife belinda flying into a tree. she's badly burned but alive, saved by friends and neighbors. >> i'm telling everybody, you need to pray. pray and pray and pray. >> reporter: floodwater inundated the greenbrier resort. the pga tour canceled next month's golf tournament there. churches and relief groups are pulling together to help those who need it. >> all you can do is give people a hug, a shoulder to lean on and some food in their belly and some things that they need for the moment and try to show them the love. >> reporter: neighbors helping neighbors after a flood the likes of which they've never seen around here and hope never to see again. chris pollone, nbc news. u.s. secretary of state john kerry heads to brussels and

london tomorrow for talks with the eu and uk following britain's vote to leave the european union. there are a lot of questions in the aftermath of that controversial vote. the founding members of the eu are recommending a quick divorce but many in the united kingdom say not so fast. there are dozens to unravel, hundreds of agreements, 50 years of foreign policy. of course the most important question is when does the split begin and how long will it take? berlin founding members of the eu spoke in favor of acting quickly and returning to stability. but in britain, those in favor of leaving eu don't want the terms of the separation to be dictated. donald trump found more parallels in britain's brexit vote with some of his own campaign themes. the setting was scotland. katy tur was will. >> reporter: the world is in financial turmoil and the

republican standard-bearer was in scotland descending from a trump helicopter landing on trump links and leading reporters on a slow speed chase only trump could orchestrate. >> there's never been a backdrop like this. >> reporter: a surreal setting for a bizarre news conference in which the global chaos unfolding around him was again only secondary to his brand. yesterday you told me you were going to talk to your foreign policy advisers, have you talked to them yet? what's their opinion on housing -- >> i talk to them all the time. the advice has to come from me. take a look at what the current policy advisers have -- foreign policy advisers have done for our country. it's an embarrassment. the whole world is blowing up. these people don't have it. honestly, of them are no good. let's go to the 14th. >> reporter: at home americans are already feeling the brexit aftershocks, retirement accounts taking an immediate hit. on the windswept dunes in it aberdeen, trump was shrugging off concerns on the 10th, 13th, 14th and 18th holes.

>> well, americans are very much different. this shouldn't even affect them. the united states has real, real problems and brexit is not their problem. i would deal with it very well, believe me. but i'm not president right now. >> the markets are down and people are worried. >> and my timing is great because i was here right at the ep center of the crisis. >> reporter: voters swayed by appeals to their nationalism, trump is taking the vote as a sign his strategy is working. one with big promises and few details. but one hillary clinton's team is taking seriously sending out a fund-raising e-mail titled, we can't make the same mistake donald trump has a real chance of winning this election. now much of scotland made fun mr. trump after he congratulated the sco it s for their vote to exit the european union, but most scots want to stay in the european union. in fact, they want to stay in

the eu so badly they may vote to leave great britain which is dragging them out. bottom line, mr. trump congratulated the wrong people. trump has returned from his trip in scotland this morning. he'll be back on the campaign trail this week. now according to a brand-new nbc news/"wall street journal" poll, hillary clinton holds a five-point advantage over donald trump after she became her party's presumptive presidential nominee. 46% of registered voters back clinton. 41% support trump. that's up from clinton's three-point lead in may. do keep in mind this is based on the popular vote and we don't elect presidents using the popular vote. to our nbc bay area responds series, one woman asked, if amazon can ban her for life after the company closed her prime account without warning. well, yeah, amazon can. i was shocked. what do you mean i'm banned from

amazon? how is that even possible? >> reporter: too many returns, that's how. jen says amazon blind sided her with this e-mail that reads, we have closed this account because you have consistently returned a large number of your orders. jen add she returned merchandise weekly. >> i do send a lot of stuff back. i'm not going to argue about that. i did. >> reporter: she had no idea what the limit was. amazon said it sent her a notice 30 days before her lifetime ban. jen says it never arrived. >> the e-mail is apparently like a warning which i never saw. >> reporter: we'd never heard of amazon banning anyone. we he couldn't find the policy on its website. we wondered, how many returns will get you banned? a spokesperson would only say our practice is to work directly with the customer to handle any issues with their account. amazon wouldn't confirm jen had been banned, but we're confident she was because a few days after we asked about her case, amazon reversed course.

>> i did get an e-mail back from them saying my account -- after reviewing my account, it has now been reinstated. >> reporter: jen is/50 on returning to amazon. she is asking the company to make its return policy clearer so customers can adjust their buying and returning habits accordingly. >> i understand they were probably losing money on some of my returns. i get it. just tell me. >> stores have lots of reasons to get tough on returns. it costs them about $10 billion according to the national retail federation. if you have a question for us, please reach out. call 888-996-tips or go to nbcbayarea.com and then respond. a health scare earlier this year. the quarry lakes recreation area in fremont. people can now swim for the first time since early march when health leaders found naturally occurring toxic algae

in the water and closed it down. tests show the lake had little or no toxins for at least a month. dogs are still not allowed it to swim. but the lake has been deemed safe for fishing. much more ahead "today in the bay." coming up, another warriors player headed to the olympic games in rio. the giants turned to their ace as they look to stay one of baseball's hottest teams.

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they d won 12 ofheir last 13gams welcome back. the giants one of the hottest teams in baseball. they won 12 of their last 13 games heading into yesterday's game at at&t park. so san francisco felt good about their chances to stay hot with madison bumgarner on the mound, but, you knew there was a but, the giants gave up the 2-1 lead in the top of the seventh. this two-run homer was enough to spoil the party. philadelphia held on to win 3-2. in anaheim the a's trying to get

their third straight win. coco crisp singles in two more runs. the a's win 7-3. they go for the four-game sweep this afternoon. another member of the warriors is heading to rio. draymond green and klay thompson will be on the 12 member u.s. team. steph curry turned down his invitation to play a few weeks back. there is a chance barnes could be the former warrior by the time the games begin in august. harrison is a restricted free agent this summer. other teams can offer him a job but the warriors get first refusal. they can match any offer he gets from another team. much more ahead today in the bay. some major in-roads to unseat mike honda in the 17th congressional district. how serious a threat is khanna

come november? political analyst larry gerston joins us live in studio up next. election results confirmed by ta

secretary oftate is week welcome back. election results confirmed by the california secretary of state show khanna won more votes than congressional incumbent mike honda in the primary. khanna collected 39.1%. honda 37.4% of the vote. what does this mean come the november election? larry gerston joins us and, of course, these two will run opposed to each other in november but this was not the number we expected. >> no, no. this different than anything a lot of people expected and was an incredibly interesting election for so many reasons. incumbents, scott, rarely lose elections especially in the primary. it's not the place to lose. in this case with the 17th congressional district, a challenger from the democratic

party bested the democratic incumbent and that's saying a lot. and this is, by the way, only part one of a two-part drama. why? because california has that crazy top two primary system where these two democrats will face off yet again in the fall. >> you say lose. technically didn't lose in the sense that got fewer votes but they go together in november. how is this different? they ran opposed last time around. >> the 2014 primary honda clobbered khanna -- clobbered khanna -- by 20 points. but in november khanna closed that it gap to 3.6%. a small deficit. now for that reason, the khanna folks are pretty happy. after all, the khanna campaign this time around did much better than the primary campaign of two years ago and, by the way, as an aside, this is just driving people crazy for the democrats. the fact two democrats are opposing each other has caused, i mean, heartburn for many of

the area's leading party leaders but that's going to happen -- that can happen with california's truly unique primary. >> we can see a democrat is going to win. >> they have that, the party. it's stunning from two years ago. how much more could khanna collect and how is he able -- i mean, honda has been in office 16 years. the incumbent almost always wins. >> almost always. there are three factors potentially unrelated but coming together here, if you will, that made this race different from 2014. first, khanna didn't have to spend money and energy branding himself. in effect, he's been running against honda since 2012. this time around, he's a known quantity. second, khanna tweaked his approach. in 2014 he presented himself as a much-needed high-tech voice for the valley. this time around, no, no, no, dozens and i mean dozens of meetings throughout the district

in all kinds of local  communities. you know what, scott, you know this, i know this, people like attention from those folks seeking office and, third, mike honda, gosh, he's in ethics purgatory. by that i mean the ethics committee is considering charges against honda concerning inappropriate use of profits, personnel for campaign. that's a no-no. a dark cloud over honda which is terribly unfortunate because we know that for many people charges of improper ethics, unfortunately in their minds, translates to guilt. >> even if it hasn't been proven. what do we watch now? obviously the ethics issue but what else between now and november? >> okay. some consideration. money. will khanna's stunning win make it easier to raise campaign funds? will it also make it harder for honda to raise money? second, turnout. nearly a quarter of the voters in june, well, they were

republicans. which of these two candidates will they favor in november? and, yes, that point you raised a minute ago, third, the ethics charge. will the ethics committee clear honda of the charges? will it reprimand him for the charges or remain in limbo st l still? honda needs the charges to be dismissed for this issue to go away. so if you put all this together, this has become a classic race nobody really expected. they're watching it all across the country. how it turns out remains to be seen. >> one last question, larry, two things relatively new. only two candidates. >> that's right. >> no other candidates. no green party, no republican party, no independents. >> this idea of two candidates from the same party is growing. we're seeing more and more in the primary where the second major party is left out. the minor parties don't have a chance. and that's -- that's what's happened with this of system. i don't know how many people anticipated this but that's

happened. >> interesting. larry gerston always an interesting time. we'll be right back with a last look at weather.

welcome back, 7:53 the time. some shots of san francisco. we have fog that has returned to the coastline. so that's going to lead to a slightly cooler day along the coast. temperatures a little bit cooler than they were just yesterday but really overall still a warm day. 71 degrees for san francisco. today the inner bay will still

see 80s from peninsula over towards the east bay and today the north bay and the tri-valley along with the south bay will be looking at temperatures in the 90s once again. so it's going to be another scorcher for the inland valleys but, again, at the coastline not so bad. 70s will continue really over the next couple of days. we have high pressure in control. we're not seeing much in terms of cloud cover but except for the coastline where we have that little bit of fog starting to develop and that's going to lead to, again, a cooler day at the coastline. san francisco today if you're heading to pride, the parade starts at 10:30 this morning. we will see temperatures right near 60 degrees this morning. by noon 72 degrees. and by this afternoon we will eventually reach back into the mid-70s. so high pressure continues to pump in this heat over the next couple of days and that's going to be with us at least until wednesday and then eventually we'll see cooling. look at the numbers for today, 92 degrees for santa rosa. 87 for napa, win country. 101 for antioch.

90 for san ramone and 93 today for san jose. so, yes, you have a warm day. look at the numbers for tomorrow. still the same deal we're talking 90s and a few 100s for antioch, sacramento, stockton, modesto and we will see temperatures close to 100 degrees. so it will be warm over the next couple of days. tuesday, again, the same deal. we're not going to see much change in the forecast until about thursday. that's when temperatures will cool off. still the south bay looking at the temperature trend, we will see 90s all the way through wednesday. the peninsula, you'll stay in the 80s. san francisco by tomorrow, you'll be back into the 60s. so a slight cooling trend on the way for tuesday and wednesday. eventually for the north bay, the east shore and the tri-valley, temperatures that are going to stay warm all the way through the next couple of days and that will lead to some very dangerous fire conditions. so remember if you're out and about and if you're doing any camping just remember to put those fires out and it's really

not encouraged to do any fire burning over the next couple of days just because it is going to be so hot. keep in mind it'll be hot and remember the spf. >> if you need to cook, leave it on the table and it will cook itself. in san jose ham radio enthusiasts showed how the aginging technology can be. ham radio known as amateur radio, rose to popularity in the early 1900s. members of the radio amateur civil emergency service set up emergency preparedness drills to show how reliable the radios are during disasters. >> they also get to show the community how much we are preparing for them in case there's a big earthquake. we're ready for that. we're ready for out annals, anything like that. we're showing you how we do it. >> organizers say it if land lines and cell phones are disabled during a disaster ham radios can relay messages to hospitals, fire and police crews. i want to take you out live

again to san francisco. the pride parade will be kicking off. you see security getting under way. now do remember if you're heading to the parade there will be security checkpoints around civic plaza and for the first time everybody will have to walk through a metal detectors to enter the festival. here's the parade route. it's a simple one. it starts at market and beale happening at 10:30 this morning. it ends at market and 8th street. of course for continuing coverage of pride weekend including all the latest updates, head to our website nbcbayarea.com and you can check twitter as well. well, thank you for making us part of your morning this morning. coming up at 9:00, we'll have yours truly. our guests this morning from the nasdaq. we'll have more news, of course, at 5:00, 6:00, and 11:00 and all day at nbcbayarea.com. have an absolutely terrific sunday.

(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.

this sunday, brexit. trump and clinton. the brits are getting out and immigration was the main cause. what might it mean for the u.s. presidential election this november? >> great similarities between what happened here and my campaign. people want to take their country back. >> the consequences for britain, europe, and the united states. plus, one by one, prominent republicans are abandoning trump. is it still possible the dump trump movement could succeed? his campaign chairman paul manafort is with me this morning. also, our brand-new nbc new news/"wall street journal" poll on the state of the race. >> and the veep steaks. who's on trump's short list for