. good sunday morning to you. your time now is 7:00 straight up. it is june 24, 2018. we want to start you off this morning with a look inside san francisco. you recognize that is the trans-america pyramid. a little hazy out there, and if you didn't like the super hot temperatures yesterday, you're in for a break. good morning. thanks very much for waking up with us this morning. i'm vicky nguyen with viane vianey arana. >> we're going to notice a drop

particularly for the inland valleys. right now in san jose, you're waking up to 60 degrees, san francisco at 64 degrees and hassan bay 57. our temperature teams at this hour is san jose about five degrees cooler at this hour. if you noah long ttice along th coastline, we definitely see some coastline cooling down. your temperature trend into the afternoon is still going to be on the warmer side, but notice our daytime highs in san jose will be in the lower 80s. i'll talk more about that and a red flag warning is still in effect. we're following a developing story out of lake county this morning. a fire there has exploded inside and it is now forcing mandatory evacuations. about a thousand acres has

burned since the pawney fire broke out yesterday evening. the quail creek and wolf creek areas are also under evacuation. this fire continues to burn out of control. we are monitoring it and we'll bring you updates as they become available. well, the dangerous heat vianey was talking about across the bay area was a factor in another fire as well, this one in rural antioch. at least two families are without a home this morning after a fire there burned 10 acres. flames ignited on the 4300 block of deer hill around 5:00 yesterday evening. the fire quickly spread to several structures in the area, including those homes. fire crews tell us it was a big challenge getting water to this part of antioch because it is so rural. it took nearly four hours to get that fire contained. neighbors say they banded together to help each other out. >> within five minutes of

knowing, neighbors were calling to check on each other. >> we're preparing the best we can so we can get a handle on our response so we can stop the forward motion of the fire. >> two people were taken to the hospital for smoke inhalation. the extent of their injuries is unknown. and in san francisco, people were told to shelter in place after this small grass fire threatened homes there. we've learned the fireworks are to blame. cell phone video shows crews mopping up the hot spots. you can see there people driving along the freeway, shooting that video. it happened around 11:00 yesterday morning. the two-alarm fire started at batch street just off 280 and st. mary's park. no homes or structures were burned. for the first time since its creation, pg&e's wildfire safety operation center has been activated because of this weekend's fire conditions. our investigative unit was the first to tour the center which opened in response to the devastating north bay fires last

october. data analysts and fire experts are keeping watch for wildfires across northern and central california from this center. it's located inside pg&e's headquarters in san francisco. for a look inside the center and more details about what they'r doing there, you can head on our website, nbcbayarea.com. download our free nbc bay area app. you'll get a feel for what the weather is like for your weekend plans. the pride celebration is in full swing this weekend. the annual dike march took over the neighborhood. organizers encouraged women to show up and not just celebrate but also to get political. they brought attention to affordable health care, equal pay, stopping sexual harrassment and, of course, protecting lgbtq rights. >> i think there is power in numbers, and i think that we learned through the last

election that it's really important for us to go out and make sure that our voice is heard. >> look at this, this is beautiful. we can be who we are and love each other and just accept each other. >> the biggest event of pride weekend is yet to come. that is the parade. that kicks off in just a few hours at 10:30 this morning. and a very visible part of pride weekend is the pink triangle on twin peaks. dozens of volunteers put the finishing touches on the installation yesterday in time for the commemoration ceremony. pink triangle badges were a way to identify gay people sent to nazi concentration camps. organizers say it is important to remember the dark parts of gay history as well as the progress that's been made. >> every year there is almost a different focus, and this year, you know, we said year after year to remember the past so we don't repeat it, and i think that's more important now than it's ever been before. >> the pink triangle tradition started 23 years ago.

for continuing coverage of pride in san francisco, you can go to nbcbayarea.com. there you will find a map of today's parade route as well as a list of inspirational speakers and performers. we are following developing news out of washington where the trump administration has released its plan for reuniting families separated at the border. the department of homeland security and health and human services announced children will only be returned to their parents after the parents' deportation proceedings are completed. families who either come back together before deportation or if the parent is released after the parent applies to serve as the child's sponsor. bay area congresswoman jackie speier was part of a dedication that went to mcallen tec, texas visit the processing facility. she said the conditions were there deplorable. >> this is not the way we treat people who are seeking asylum in this country.

>> so far 524 children have been reunited with their parents. 2300 are still in custody. proposed detention camps for undocumented immigrants in the east bay. a confidential message said the navy plans to build a camp capable of housing more than 47,000 migrants. this news caught a lot of local lawmakers by surprise and said they're hoping to get more information in the coming days. the navy would not comment on that report. stay with us. we have much more on "today in the bay." a neighborhood dispute goes viral, a woman reportedly calling police because of what an eight-year-old girl was doing in front of her own apartment. we'll hear from the girl involved in that dispute. plus, a lot of happy soccer fans in the bay area this

weekend. it seems to be that a favorite of many here continues to shine at the world cup. we'll take you to the watch party, next. sf / embarcadero

a san francisco woman allegedly a san francisco woman allegedly calls police on a young african american girl selling bottled water near a-t- and t park...demanding to see the 8 year old )s pe african-american girl selling bottled water near at&t park, demanding to see the eight-year-old's permit. now video of the encounter has gone viral with social media users calling the woman permit patty. today in the bay, mary ann favro talks to the girl and her mom. she has new developments in what

some are calling a racially motivated complaint. >> reporter: georgia rogers decided to make some money selling bottled water before the giants game at at&t park. she wanted to earn money for a trip to disneyland and help her mom who just lost her job. sales were brisk until this woman stopped the eight-year-old and asked if she had a permit to sell water and threatened to call police. that's when jordan's mother started recording. here you can see the mother crouching behind a retaining wall, allegedly calling police. her mother said the call to police was more than disrespectful. she's convinced it was racially motivated. >> i'm upset she had to go through it. i didn't think living in san francisco that my biracial child would ever go through something like this. >> reporter: now this video has gone viral with many nicknaming the woman permit patty.

many on social media are comparing it to the barbecue betty incident in oakland in april when a white woman called police on a group of black people barbecuing at lake merit. some question why this woman targeted a child, especially when they say they've seen dozens of vendors sell things from sunglasses to t-shirts here without a permit. >> i just highly doubt she was on anyone else's case about whether or not they had a permit. >> reporter: the woman has been identified on social media as allison eddles who lives nearby. we could not reach her. her facebook page said, there is always so much more to a situation than meets the eye. please don't ever forget that. ettel told a newspaper reporter that the girl was loud and disturbing her work. she said she just pretended to call police. but this video was enough to convince one company to stop doing business with ettel, who

sells cannabis products for dogs. this little girl is just hoping for one thing. >> an apology. >> reporter: mary ann favro, nbc bay area news. a dryer summer than expected, and there is a beer shortage in one country. we'll tell you where and why. we're finally catching a bit of a break from the triple-digit heat yesterday. what can you expect for today? right now 60 degrees in san jose. i'll talk about that red flag warning that's still in effect, coming up. deal talk.

to make sure my new $5.99 spicy chicken club combo is a great deal. i asked a sales expert. it's amazing, jack! you get a spicy crispy chicken breast, hickory-smoked bacon, and melted cheese on toasted sourdough, plus fries and a drink. all for just $5.99! you said it, stanley. ow. wait, what's happening? stanley, stanley! you're deflating! i'm so cold. we need a doctor! jack, tell my wife i love her. nooooooo!!!!!! try my new $5.99 spicy chicken club combo. another great deal from jack in the box. we're going to take you back outside. you're looking at the longest bridge in the bay area. that's the san mateo bridge, and it looks kind of gray, but it's actually going to be a nice, sunny day out there. not quite as hot as what we experienced yesterday, and i know some people were busting out the kiddie pools and jumping in the pool if they were lucky enough to have one. great day to be at the beach.

another great day today if you have plans to head outside. it was an historic day in saudi arabia. women are getting behind the wheel and driving for the first time in the country's history. they were demanding a right to drive for the last three decades. king solomon announced last year the ban would come to an end. in the past saudi women had to rely on the men in their families to drive them, and even then women had to sit in the backseat. well, in britain, trouble is brewing. a beer shortage. it is actually because of a shortage of carbon dioxide which is used in the beer-making process. five factories that make the gas have shut down for maintenance across europe all at the same time, and that left europe with only one plant. >> if we're out, we basically have to stop producing. >> everyone is worried. it's a very real problem.

>> it's a very real problem, he says. some businesses are now trying to stock up so they can weather the shortage. probably a smart thing. that's why i love watching this on telemundo. just the. >> announcer: -- announcer alone. his 50th national goal there. he scored the game winner yesterday as mexico beat south korea 2-1. this world cup is proving especially exciting for world cup fans. their pride and passion on full display at avaya stadium. they are playing host to three watch parties throughout the world cup.

they had plenty to cheer about as mexico starts off with a perfect 2-1 start. >> mexico can do it. mexico goes to the finals! >> you can catch all the action on telemundo 48. great day to be out at the stadium to enjoy that watch party for free and you had a fantastic time. >> i was just as excited as all those fans. you probably saw my facebook page where i put that mexico wins. today is another round of exciting temperatures because we're going to see a nice cooldown. we'll get a little break from seasonal temperatures thanks to an onshore breeze. 63 degrees right now in walnut creek. a little bit of haze out there, low clouds hanging tight. that's because we also have a deepening marine layer. current temperatures in the bay area in the 50s right now. hayward 60 degrees. san jose also has 60 degrees and

san francisco at 64. now, as we head toward your 24-hour temperature change, check out this coastal fog. we have some fog rolling through the santa cruz area. san francisco catches some of that fog in half moon bay, and our temperatures about five degrees cooler this hour in san jose, 6 degrees cooler in concord. as you know, yesterday was extremely hot. if you're wondering what are the hottest spots throughout the bay area, i have that answer for you. concord airport was one of the highest hitting a high of 105 degrees yesterday. livermore airport followed with a high of 100 degrees, and the san jose airport, 98 degrees. santa rosa 99. and levin wasn't far behind with a high of 88 degrees. if you were in san francisco, it did climb to the upper 70s. we're tacking some winds that we'll be checking tonight and into tomorrow as well. santa rosa, 16 miles per hour.

i'm going to fast-forward this timeline into sunday and monday, because we are expecting some gusty conditions monday afternoon that will linger into the evening and carry over to tuesday morning, mainly for the hilltop areas where there is still that concern for a red flag warning. the reason for that is we're still dealing with some dry winds, and we are also seeing that low humidity range between 10 and 20%. this will be for the north bay mountains, east bay hills and the diablo range. they will remain a threat as we continue to see these temperatures, but we have an upslou average of 78 degrees. the biggest change will be in the interior valleys. concord today a high of 86 and

oakland will be topping out in the 70s. definitely more seasonal temperatures out there. half moon bay not really changed because that marine layer has held on tight since the overnight hours. if you're heading to the city, today's expected highs will only number the upper 60s. if you're headed to the pride parade, you shouldn't be dealing with extreme heat, but still drink a lot of water and stay hydrated out there. santa rosa predicting a high of about 87 degrees. in the next several days, we have several changes on the way. we're seeing that on shore flow begin to cool us down and that will set us up for a pattern of a cooling trend. monday, 62 degrees, tuesday 61. if you'll notice not just san francisco but also inland areas, we stay relatively normal for this time of year, in the 80s. 84 degrees by monday and we kind of stick to the low to mid-80s. but come next weekend, we start to climb back up into those upper 80s and once again in the 90s. we'll keep a close eye on the

hot temperatures already expected for next weekend. vicky? up next on "today in the bay," meet a bay area woman who gets the surprise of a lifetime as she neears the end of her life. bay area pride is next. it can s.

or, in the case of our next story ... make the end of someone )s life the power of kindness that can save a person's life, or in the case of our next story, make the end of swain liomeone's lifa little bit better. garvin thomas has today's bay area pride. >> reporter: when you hear someone is in hospice, you know what to expect. nancy is in hospice because her body is failing but her mind is razor sharp. and her heart is just a little more full than it was. just how many days no one can know, but vista manor is where 87-year-old nancy will be spending the rest of hers.

but don't worry. she is more than okay with that. >> the things i love to do the most i can't do, never would be able to do. i'm very willing to pass on at this point. >> reporter: still, if nancy expected her final days to be uneventful ones, she failed to mention that to josephine nguyen. josephine is a musical therapist for hospice. she and nancy quickly bonded over their love for music. musical theater in particular. >> every song i've done you already know it. >> reporter: although there was one bit of uncommon ground. josephine had never seen nancy's favorite show, "jersey boys." when it came to san jose and josephine lamented her not being

able to see it, she went but with a plan. when the actor who played the lead came out, she pounced. >> i'm a therapist, i work in hospice and i'm only seeing the show because my patient who loves it told me to go see it and she's not able to. i'm just wondering if we could do something for her. >> my instinct was yes. >> reporter: we skyped with miguel from the "jersey boys" show on broadway. >> i went immediately. >> i just met him last night. >> reporter: the very next day, in fact, miguel he not to vista manor and surprised nancy and performed for an audience of just one. ♪ >> reporter: it just goes to show that even toward the end, life can still surprise -- ♪

-- and thanks to the kindness of those around her, a woman who thought she was done making memories, had one more wonderful one. >> you held that note. that was wonderful. >> reporter: if you think josephine was lucky to find somebody as nice as miguel performing that role, well, you don't even know the half of it. miguel was not part of that touring company, and he was only flown in to play the part of frankie avalon for two shows. garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. >> what a fortunate turn of event forz bos for both of them. a change of dinner plans for sarah huckabee sanders. why the white house press secretary was denied service at one restaurant. also, the prostitute at the centers of a high-profile death investigation involving a google exec speaks about the case for the first time. sf / embarcadero

it is 7:29 this june 24th,

2018. we're going to start you off right now with a look at the san francisco embarcadero skyline just warping up beautifully there as the sun glints off those office windows. thanks so much for waking up with us this sunday morning. i'm vicky nguyen. vianey arana is here to look at that microforecast. it's not as hot as yesterday. >> no, it's not. however, we are expecting 90s in certain parts of the interior valleys. if you're waking up this morning, temperatures are very comfortable, in the 60s in the south bay. in the north bay right now, upper 50s. as you head out the door, the 24-hour temperature change will definitely be noticed in certain areas like concord running about six degrees cooler. notice that nice marine layer. we have a nice deepening marine layer. that will help cool us off

nicely. it will definitely be a cooler day at the beach. today we'll see some much cooler temperatures thanks to a nice onshore flow. your temperature trend yesterday climbed into the 80s quickly. this morning we'll be sticking in the upper 70s until about 10:00, then we quickly see a jump into the 80s by 1:00. if you'll notice we kind of stick to the 80s for the most part in san jose. we're not expected to hit the 90s there, but that red flag warning will hit the 80s. we'll talk about what to expect for the work week. we're following a developing story out of lake county. mandatory evacuations returned way as a quickly growing fire continues to burn out of control. about 1500 acres have burned since the pawney fire broke out about 5:00 kbred eveniyesterday. you see the flames there. as of this evening about a dozen homes have been destroyed.

a mandatory evacuation has been ordered for spring valley, that's east of clear lake and highway 20. the wolf creek area is also under evacuation. we'll continue to monitor this fire and bring you these updates as we get them into our newsroom. the dangerous heat vianey was talking about across the area is also in antioch. 10 acres burned there. flames broke out on deer hill around 5:00 yesterday evening. the fire quickly spread to structures in the area, including the homes. fire crews tell us it was a big challenge getting water to this part of the antioch because it is so rural. it took about four hours to get the fire contained. neighbors said they banded together and reached out to get the word out. >> five minutes of knowing that everybody was calling each other to check on each other. >> we know these things are coming. we try to prepare the best we can so we can get a handle on

our response so we can stop the forward motion of the fire. >> two people were taken to the hospital for smoke inhalation. the extent of their injuries are still unknown this morning. you can track the rising temperatures whenever you want wherever you are. download the nbc bay area app for weekend plans right there in your own neighborhood. san francisco's pride celebration is under way. the dike march took over the neighborhood. organizers encouraged women to show up and not just celebrate but also to get politically involved. they wanted to bring attention to affordable health care, equal pay, stopping sexual harrassment and, of course, protecting the rights of the lgbtq community. >> i think there is power in numbers, and i think that we learned through the last election that it's really important for us to go out and make sure that our voice is heard. >> look at this. this is beautiful. we can all just be who we are and love each other and just accept each other.

>> and the biggest event of pride weekend is to come. that is the parade. it kicks off in three hours at 10:30. 55,000 people expected out there. a very busy part of pride weekend is the pink triangle on twin peaks. dozens of volunteers put the finishing touch on the piece of art yesterday just in time for the ceremony. pink triangles were put on gay people sent to nazi concentration camps. >> every year there is almost a bigger focus, and this year we said year after year to remember the past so we don't repeat it, and i think that's more important now than it's ever been before. >> the pink triangle tradition started 23 years ago. for continuing kvcoverage of pre in san francisco, go to nbc bay

area. you'll find a list of the inspirational speakers and performers. the woman who injected a google executive with heroin and watched him die is speaking out for the first time. alice tickleman said she had no idea that 51-year-old forest timothy hayes died after they did heroin on his yacht in the santa cruz harbor. when she found out, she said it was one of the worst moments of her life. the case made national headlines. tickleman also says instead of coldly sipping wine while tickleman was unconscious, she was actually in a panic and agonized over calling 911. >> he looked like he had just passed out. i know that in the past i've done drugs and passed out and not woken up until 24 hours later. so i figured it was something like that, which was wishful thinking. >> tickleman spent three years in jail after pleading guilty to

involuntary manslaughter prostituti prostitution, drugs and destroying evidence. tickleman says she is now leading a clean and sober life and she thinks about hayes every day. for the second time in less than a week, a member of the trump administration is forced to change her dinner plans. white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders was asked to leave a restaurant friday night in virginia. sanders said she was dining at the red hen with a small group when the owner asked her to leave, citing her association with president trump. the red hen has gotten a lot of attention since the incident, both positive and negative. some praise her for sending sanders away while others feel it was wrong and unfair. on tuesday the homeland secretary was asked to leave a mexican restaurant in washington, d.c. when she was heckled by protesters opposed to the administration's immigration policies. >> we will fight until vet ethe end because this country was founded on love and justice.

>> coming together to keep families together. families gathered at embarcadero plaza for an immigration rally. it was organized by the human rights commission and announced the separation of children from their families at the u.s.-mexico border. the trump administration has now released its plan for reuniting families that are separated. the department's homeland security -- sorry -- homeland security and health and human services announced children will only be returned to their parents after the deportation proceedings are completed. families will either come back together before deportation, or if the parent veis released, afr they are give ayn sponsor. nancy pelosi went to visit the immigration facility. jackie speier said the conditions are deplorable. >> this is not the way we seek asylum in this country.

>> the government says more than 2,000 children are still in custody. the trump administration is defending its zero tolerance policy that caused family separations at the border by saying presidents bush and obama did it, too. our partners at factcheck.org say that's misleading. rosemary conners has the story. >> we're going to keep families together but the border is going to be just as tough as it's been. >> reporter: hours after signing an executive order that stops the separation of families at the border, president trump insists the zero tolerance policy will stay in place. according to factcheck.org, that policy is what separates his administration from previous ones. >> the obama administration, the bush administration all separated families -- they absolutely did. their rate was less than ours, but they absolutely did do this. this is not new. >> there may have been some separations, but there was not a

blanket policy, a blanket zero tolerance policy that the trump administration has that is causing widespread separation of the families. >> reporter: that means the obama administration was not referring 100% of illegal border crossings for criminal prosecution. the department of homeland security said it was about 21%. >> in other cases the obama administration would have used civil proceedings, they could keep families together in family detention, they could use things like releasing people and having them come back for a court date and using things like ankle bracelets to keep track of them. >> reporter: this photo making the rounds on social media was mistakenly attributed to the trump administration but was actually taken in 2014. and the children in the photo were not separated from their families. >> they were photos taken by the associated press when there was a surge in unaccompanied children coming to the border from central america.

>> reporter: the dhs does not have the data on the number of family separations under previous administrations, and analysts with the migration policy institute says it's most likely because it was done in limited circumstances when there was suspicion of trafficking or other fraud. i'm rose marry cmary conners fo news. the hot button issue dividing the nation and separating children from their families, larry dershowitz joins us live to talk about this controversial immigration policy. also, many of the bay area's best athletes got together at the open coliseum yesterday for charity softball. recognize that guy? brett is up next with sports.

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xfinity sports desk. the oakland a's were down 5-0. that's until steven biscotti had the two-run shot. that's the 24th straight road game for a home run with the a's that tops the orioles for the record. nick martini, a chicago native, back in the bigs and what a difference he made for the a's. rips his first major league hit, brings in biscotti and the a's come back from that 5-0 deficit to win. 6-0 t 6-5 the final. the joints magiants making things happen here. this time a double. the giants beat the padres 5-3 with that one. possibly the most serious action of the diamonds was at the coliseum, dale mcgee hosting

his fourth annual juglife softball game. team andre beat team javail. we'll be back with more after this. week makes.

over the past 7 days, the president rescinded his own controversial policy separating children from their parents what a difference a week makes. over the past 7 days, the president rescinded his own separation of children from their parents on the border. this with republican control of the presidency, the house of representatives skpand the u.s. senate. meanwhile the president called the pictures of crying children fake news. larry dershowitz is here this morning. give people an idea of what's going on here and the history behind it. >> this seems to be the

never-ending book of immigration reform. 2300 children were separated from their parents at the port of entry. take a look at the breakdown by political parties. you can see very few democrats, and for that matter, few independents supported the president's policy, and only republicans went along and barely with 55%. >> do you think it was that public pressure, all this media coverage? what was hibehind the motivatio for the president's action of reversing his stance? >> the president and attorney general jeff sessions originally contended that separating children from their parents would discourage illegal immigration. of course, it did not happen, didn't change a thing. but at official points of entry where people could enter illegally and request asylum, the process slowed dramatically. as a result, almost all these families crossed illegally and immediately turned themselves in

to border patrol officials where they hoped to gain asylum. >> you said that recent events were a part of the big chapter, the latest chapter, in the immigration issue. obviously this has been going on with many presidents, not just president trump. tell us how this remains unresolved. >> we talked about how it's just another chapter, right? the problem here is the relationship between the president and his base. from the early statements on by the president, he cited immigration as ground zero, ranging from abuse and crime. he is bent on keeping out latinos and others who he sees just not fit for entry. in the past 10 months he's also rescinded temporary status for 500,000 people from the caribbean and parts of asia who have come here because of violence, terrorism or natural disasters. keeping out these classes of people appears to larger swaths

of the president's base. >> moving forward we'll see other moves made primarily in two arenas, right? in the courts and in the ballot box. >> short term most of the president's efforts will be tied up in the courts. yeah, his proposed muslim ban, the elimination of the deferred action of child arrivals, the daca program. and also parents awaiting asylum. long term, at least six months long term, if we can call it that. the electorate will consider these elements in november, and that will be the best opportunity to see if the president's efforts at immigration control are working out or whether the public believes he's gone just too far. >> news broke. "time" magazine received a note from the navy that they may turn

something into a detention center. he wants to have a facebook town hall on tuesday. your take on this, and is it likely to happen? >> we're talking about an administration who is looking at warehousing, really, hundreds of thousands of people, if not more, over the next few months because it takes so long to process these people. under the obama administration, they weren't. they were released and a waited trial, if you will. but this time what this administration is doing, they're holding them. as we said, warehousing them, and it could be months, maybe years, before these families get to trial. >> okay, larry, thank you. we'll keep you here and you'll keep us updated on what's going on. stay with us. "today in the bay" is back after this. every day they come to petaluma with high hopes of obtaining the big prize. we'll show you the winner of this year's ugliest dog contest.

>> i think he's cute. today in san jose, plenty of sunshine. will the sunshine heat us back up to triple digits? i'll have the answer for you, coming up.

a pageant where the winner is good morning. i hope your sunday is off to a great start. it's 7:53 and we've got beautiful skies overlooking walnut creek right now. a nice orange hue. 62 degrees. we have a deepening marine layer, and yes, we are tracking cooler temperatures for today.

san francisco 64 degrees. hayward right now waking up to 60. we're at 54 for the north bay. your 24-hour temperature change will be a lot more noticeable as we head into the afternoon. we have a nice marine layer right now hugging the coastline. five degrees cooler in san jose and about six degrees cooler in concord already, but the national weather service did just release some unofficial highs in terms of our record temperatures. or actually not. believe it or not we did not break or set any new records yesterday, but the current temperatures do show a nice 108 for nevada. that was the unofficial high for you yesterday. plerc pl pleasanton 71. that sea breeze will kick up on the coast as well in san francisco.

17, 20 miles per hour as we head toward the afternoon, and then we'll kind of stick to the 20s and possibly upward of 20 as we head into tuesday and wednesday for the north bay. the reason we are still under a red flag warning is because of those winds and the combination of low humidity and the temperatures will still be fairly warm. in the north bay, the east bay hills, keep in mind we're still dealing with that large threat of fire. we've already seen a couple of grass fires break out out there, so be safe and still be mindful if you're going to be setting out some barbecues. san jose 84 degrees our predicted high for today. check out the east, but yesterday i had 1 104 predicted for a high. about 91 degrees and oakland will be 74. half moon bay 68, and in the city, yesterday's sfo high was 88 degrees. today will be topping out into those upper 60s.

and the north bay, santa rosa about 80 degrees. we have a couple changes coming. if you're heading to the pride parade, that starts at 10:30. conditions will be breezy and the temperatures will be topping out at about 68 degrees, so it's not going to be too hot out there. 68 degrees as we head into monday and tuesday, and we've fallen into a seasonable stretch before we see a nice warm-up. we'll stay in those 80s "best defense" -- wednesday and thursday, and we'll track those temperatures that will mean more 90s and possibly triple digit heat for the bay area depending how strong that ridge of high pressure is. as we head towards this afternoon, please remember it's going to be sunny outside, but if you're going to be doing a lot of outdoor activity, we're still dealing with moderate air qualities. >> how are we doing with red

flag warnings and morning conditions. we know we have fires in antioch. >> we're still dealing with low humidity. even though it recovers overnight, it's still fairly low. and winds are expected to pick up a little bit, turning a little breezier, especially for the hillier areas. we'll turn now to a pageant where the winner is rough on the eyes. it is the world's ugliest dog contest. this event is held every year in petaluma. there he is. or she, i would think. zaza, a 9-year-old bulldog who came all this way for the competition. most of the dogs in the contest are actually available for adoption. this is a tradition that dates

back 30 years. usually it's those mexican hairless dogs, but not this year. you can always log on to nbcbayarea.com. have a wonderful morning.

♪ ♪ this sunday, crisis on the border. president trump blames democrats. >> they don't care about the children. they don't care about the injury. they don't care about the problem. they don't care about anything. >> blames mexico. >> they can stop the immigration on the spot, but they choose not do it. >> blames the media. >> they are helping these smugglers and these traffickers like nobody would believe. >> in the end, the president moves to stop separating children from their parents. >> we are signing an executive order. >> but then says fellow republicans should stop wasting their time on immigration until after the election. so what is the