good sunday morning. it is 7:00 on the dot. happy father's day. as we look at the sun shining in downtown san jose. what a beautiful way to start our day, and thank you for starting it with us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana has a look at your microclimate forecast on this father's day. hey, vianey. hey, good morning. we do have great weather once again. yesterday, of course, the first official day of summer. so get ready to enjoy your sunday. 63 degrees over walnut creek. i want to show you the forecast for today, the hour-by-hour

outlook. this is probably going to be the coolest time of the day. i will fast forward this time line through about 3:00 because look what happens to the temperatures. 80s in the south bay. we have some 70s near oakland, in through the tri-valley, concord, 91. the north bay upper 80s and san francisco, half moon bay will be pretty nice, pretty comfortable. upper 60s, low 70s, and it will be breezy at times, but at least it'll be very sunny which means a little bit of a breeze going to help cool us off a little bit even if it's through the interior valleys. how long are these warmer temperatures going to last? we did start summer but are we going into a stretch? i'll get into that in a few minutes. >> we'll see you in about 15, vianey. we begin with protesters hitting the streets once again calling for an end to racial injustice. police brutality and systemic racism. from berkeley to the bay bridge thousands of people made their message known peacefully all while acts of vandalism on several statues in san

francisco's golden gate park is now getting international attention. here's "today in the bay's" sergio quintana. >> reporter: an eclectic group of demonstrators show solidarity with black lives matter. this is a caravan of cars that slowly made its way to san francisco's mission districts. along with the calls for change several younger people called for action. >> in doing that what we have to do is come together like this, not just today, not just tomorrow. >> reporter: demonstrators are also celebrating what they say is continuing momentum for their movement. >> i think it's important that we have this momentum going on. i want to give a shout out, can we all make some noise for the three statues that went down yesterday? >> reporter: some of those vandalized statues raised concern from the u.s. embassy of spain which issued a series of

tweets. we deeply regret the of the statuethat a bust of cer damaged. cervantes, who was himself held as a slave in algiers. they were defaced or torn down friday night. city crews spent much of the day cleaning up the damage. the spanish embassy called for the figures to be protected. sergio quintana, nbc bay area news. and sticking with that theme from friday night, protesters tearing down those statues at golden gate park, the monuments were of st. junipero serra, francis scott key and former u.s. president ulysses s. grant. yesterday the cleanup began in addition to the statues being pulled out of the park a lot of spray paint and nearby art, buildings, and benches removed. this comes amid the growing debate of historic u.s. figures.

st. junipero serra founded california's catholic mission system which is said to have francis scott key wrote "the star spangled banner" and was known to own slaves. ulysses s. grant led the union army to victory during the civil war and then became president. some who regularly used golden gate park tell us they have mixed feelings about the statues. >> the country is not ready to admit to a lot of things that have happened, and i think people now are saying that if you won't do it, we'll do it.'to that thought pattern, but i'm not mad at it. >> the mayor of san francisco issued a statement acknowledging the pain many are feeling right now, but mayor breed denounced the level of damage to golden

gate park. if you'd like the whole story on the statues toppled in san fran head to our nbc bay bottom left of your screen wile. all you need to do is pull out your iphone camera, point it at the code. it will take you right to our nbc bay area news app. now to a confrontation between black lives matter activists and a man tearing down their posters. this happened in petaluma on friday. a group of people were at a park putting up the posters after someone had already torn them down. garcia pulled out her phone and started recording when this man on a bike started ripping down the posters once again. the video shows the man riding off after being confronted by a woman. garcia tells us she and other activists didn't call police but they're working to find out who the man is. >> there's always going to be agitators, and my thing is, listen, if you're going to be out and open about it, i'm going

to film you and find out who you are. >> other activists say the man's description is similar to a man who tore down black lives matter fliers in petaluma. >> a man asleep in his home woke up pinned under a car that came crashing into the home. a suspected drunk driver is being blamed for the accident. it happened after midnight at the home on murphy avenue in sunnyvale. police say the driver was going too fast before losing control and crashing into the home at the intersection. the man pinned was transported to the hospital. his son was injured but not taken to the hospital. in total eight people inside the home were displaced. the red cross is helping them. the driver who caused the crash was arrested on suspicion of dui.

marine one touched down after the president's campaign rally in tulsa, oklahoma. thousands came out though the turnout was nowhere near the numbers being touted. despite warnings not to hold it, the president persisted and spoke directly to his base. >> republicans are the party of liberty, equality, and justice for all. we are the party of abraham lincoln, and we are the party of law and order. >> vice president was in tulsa. he met with black leaders and talked about the city's painful racial history including the single largest incident of racial violence which happened in tulsa in 1921.

and a tiktok prank may be why the president's rally didn't fill the bok center. hundreds of teenaged tiktok users and korean pop music fans say they registered potentially hundreds of thousands of tickets for the event as a joke. this happened after the campaign tweeted supporters could register for free tickets using their phones. the campaign canceled several planned events outside the rally because the expected crowd didn't show up. the search is on for a teenaged girl who vanished in gilroy. cali everhart might be in the company of a man known as king dre. she was last seen wearing a black sweatshirt, black leggings and slides. anyone with information on her whereabouts is asked to call gilroy police. at 7:08 you do have much more ahead on "today in the bay." we take you live to washington, d.c., and we talk with chuck

todd who has a preview of this week's "meet the press." and a unique way a group of protesters are calling

welcome back. it is time to bring in chuck todd, nbc news political director and moderator of "meet the press." hi, chuck. as always, thanks for joining thus morning and happy father's day to you. >> chuck, we are -- >> thank you. appreciate it. >> you're welcome. we are waking up now after president trump's campaign rally yesterday in tulsa. what general themes or campaign themes have you gleaned from his speech last night, and do you think they will help keep him on track or get him back on track depending on who you ask? >> well, look, i think when you look at it in terms of the prism of donald trump in many ways last night's rally and how he went about it was very similar.

it, frankly, is no different than what we saw in 2015 and 2016, very grievance oriented, very everything is on the attack, everything is unfair treatment of him, is unfair those things. there was a lot of grievance there. what you didn't discern was much of a re-election message in a positive sense. essentially his message is i'm what's standing between you and a liberal mob. that seems to be the focus of whatever message he's trying to create. i don't know if it necessarily is going to have the same impact that it had four years ago. i'll tell you this, i do think that if i were the trump campaign this morning after all that hype, talking about all these folks who were going to come in there and planned for outdoor overflow crowds, they canceled that. the arena was anywhere from a third to half full, and when you look at it in isolation, maybe that's the virus. you see all these sluggish poll numbers and all of these other

things, i think the campaign has to ask themselves, do they have -- they may have a core base of support, but has that core base shrunk? >> of course they're saying a lot of the fans of president trump couldn't get in because of protesters. sticking now with that being a campaign rally and looking ahead to who his competition will be this coming fall, the presumptive democratic nominee joe biden has seemed to whittle down his vice presidential list to a few names, many of them women of color, especially important right now. what are the chance that is california's senator kamala harris could be on the ticket? a lot of eyes on her from our viewership. >> i think it's a very strong chance of it being her. if you were to ask me who i thought were the front-runners based on my own reporting and people i've talked to, i think harris and a florida

congresswoman named val demings are probably at the top of the list. i think it will depend on, i think, at this point between those two it will depend on the personal fit that joe biden has. i think there's both some positive personal paths between kamala harris and joe biden's son, they were attorneys general. there are questions how kamala harris conducted her campaign against him. and then val demings isn't a national household name. and look what happened to sarah palin, you didn't know who she was. you can get defined without you having a chance to do that. i think those are the different pros and cons they're weighing between some of the candidates. if you're asking me who i think is at the top of the list, i think it is kamala harris and val demings. i don't know which is one or

two. >> we look forward to seeing whams. thank you for joining us. i hope you get some r&r today. be sure to join chuck for this morning's "meet the press." he'll have an interview with representative adam schiff and director of the center for infectious disease, research and policy out of minnesota. and secretary of homeland security chad wolf. we hope you tune in at 8:00 a.m. right after this newscast. and speaking with decision 2020, the white house tweeted that the president plans to visit yuma, arizona, to survey the border wall. afterwards he is said to go to phoenix, arizona, for a briefing on wall construction and border security. and going back to democratic presumptive nominee joe biden, he is starting to build a transition team, one of biden's longest serving advisers has tapped half a dozen people to form the new team which would allow for a timely switch over if he does, indeed, win. biden stands to inherit a massiveis, a

struggling economy, and hng oth. the former vice president told virginia democrats yesterday the democratic party needs to do more than just win back the white house. >> the very soul of america is at stake. that's why i'm running for president. that's why i stand up to restore real leadership to the white house. we have to do more than just beat donald trump. we have to keep the house and win the united states senate back. >> biden says his team would prioritize diversity, talent, integrity and transparency. the bay area basketball community took to the streets yesterday. their motto, speak up and dribble. dribbling and raising their fists, the group dribbled for eight minutes and 40 seconds, of

course the same amount of time the officer knelt on george floyd's neck. people brought their own basketballs and dribbled them as they marched. this to support black basketball players like lebron james who have repeatedly been told to just shut up and dribble and also, of course, to support the black lives matter movement. california state university students may soon have a new graduation requirement, an ethnic studies class. under a bill approved by the state senate, all undergraduate students would have to complete at least one three-unit course in ethnic studies in order to graduate. supporters say the bill could be a way to reduce racism. the bill is now headed to governor gavin newsom's desk. he has not indicated whether he'll sign it. it is time to check in with vianey for a look at our microclimate forecast. yesterday was the first day of summer.

how is it looking out there? >> looking good, looking like summer. it is father's day. i want to give you a fantastic forecast so you can celebrate dad even if that means over zoom or face time call. san francisco, great views there. you can see the layer of fog just over the city. so let's take a look at how the rest of the bay area is doing. walnut creek, 63 degrees. wind speeds are light at about 12 miles per hour. look at all that sunshine over san jose, 59 degrees. also seeing very nonwindy conditions. a calm weather pattern and it is going to be another warm day for inland areas. not as warm for the coast, though. so let's take a look at your microclimate highs for this afternoon in the south bay. 87 degrees in los gatos. 85 in san jose. we're going to hit the 90s still for areas like morgan hill and also concord, pittsburg, antioch, all dealing with 90s

today. just keep that in mind if you are going to be doing any sort of outdoor activities. oakland, 76 degrees. hayward, 78. those are going to be some of our cooler spots as well as san mateo, daly city and half moon bay in the 60s. and san francisco today topping out in the low 70s. mostly clear conditions right now. we are seeing winds at 18 miles an hour in san francisco. the north bay about 11 miles an hour. look at santa rosa and novato, all 90-degree marks. it will be another warm day. let's talk about the long-range outlook. how long is this warming trend going to last? we're going to keep the mild temperatures near the coast but the valley heat is expected to remain through monday, through tuesday, through wednesday, and as we head in towards friday we might get high clouds at times and remain hot inland, though. the only areas that might get a little bit of relief are areas along the coast and peninsula.

if you live there you'll probably get mother nature's ac for a little bit. inland you'll need a real ac. saturday, sunday and monday we have pretty much cooling expected but the ten-day outlook for now will remain in the 90s. we're expecting to see the possibility of windy conditions making its return. on june 30th it's extended so keep that in mind. anytime we're monitoring winds, hot temperatures, especially now that we are in fire season, it is something that we look at very closely because those sorts of weather conditions can easily spark or spread a fire. here is a look at your seven-day forecast. monday, tuesday, wednesday, all 90s. overnight lows remain comfortable in the 60s. look at san francisco's seven-day forecast. breezy today, 70s, and that's going to remain really all weeklong. the warmest day of the week potentially in the middle towards the end of the week and as we head in towards, i would say, the next stretch of summer it's going to feel like it.

back to you. >> and with each passing forecast of yours, i really need to get air conditioning. vianey, thanks so much. it is 7:21. we do still have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, 420 miles to save a school program. we'll tell you about this bay area high school band director pedaling his way across california to raise money lost during the coronavirus pandemic. it's the latest in our bay area proud series next. the

the pandemic has financially harmed untold numbers of people, businesses, and organizations. each one now needing to figure out how to handle their particular challenge. for one bay area high school bandleader, it's a job that their director has taken upon himself and his bike. "today in the bay's" garvin thomas has his story in this

morning's "bay area proud." >> reporter: chris mohr has been the band director at oak grove high school for 25 years. if that sounds like a long time consider the fact his dad was a high school band director for 42 years. music programs are in his blood, and as we speak, fueling his legs. he says he solved many a problem over the years as a band director not with a baton in his hand but with his bottom on a bicycle. >> how am i going to get this to happen? how am i going to get that? >> reporter: his latest problem, though, his biggest one yet, is a little different, and he's not riding to think about it. he's riding to solve it. >> it's just something that i can do. >> reporter: chris came to oak grove with his late wife

theresa, built the band and color guard program into champions. it came with a cost, though. traveling, performing requiring them to raise tens of thousands of dollars each and every year. and when the coronavirus hit this year, well, their biggest fund-raisers were among its victims. >> which typically raised between $25,000 and $30,000. so we're way behind. >> reporter: so chris, a lifelong cyclist, has taken it upon himself to make it up himself. >> and we are making our way to the start. >> reporter: he took off monday from ucla headed for the oak grove campus. 420 miles over six days in order to raise money for the program. >> it's what i want to do. it's a program that my wife and i created. >> reporter: chris knows the program would recover eventually but the students there now

eventually is just too late. >> because they only get four years to do what they want to do. >> reporter: and should the heat or head winds feel like too much, chris says he just has to think of who this is really for. >> i put myself in their position and keep turning the pedals. >> reporter: san jose, garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. >> chris made it to san jose yesterday and has raised $18,135 so far of the $60,000 goal. and we do have much more ahead. at 7:26, as the bay area slowly reopens it's clear people want to get out. to the lon plus, a new endeavor for a local nfl team. how the owners will try to make this one different.

good morning. it is sunday, june 21st. a live look outside as the sun is shining in downtown san jose. a beautiful place to get out on this father's day. thank you for joining us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana joins with us a look at your microclimate forecast. hey, vianey. good morning. it is father's day. look at this great shot over hayes valley in san francisco. how are your temperatures going to be? comfortable weather, partly clear skies. we'll remain in the 60s. cooler compared to yesterday for the coast. however, if you have an inland area, and by inland, concord, the south bay, antioch, gilroy, we will be warming up into the 80s, upper 80s, and low 90s. expect sunny but warm temperatures.

if you are grilling with dad we will be in the 80s so hopefully you have a pool in areas with 90s because it will be a fantastic day for that. overall, though, great weather expected for today. and then we go into a stretch of hot temperatures again. happy father's day. >> happy father's day indeed. we'll see you in about 15 minutes. the marathon of demonstrations continues in the bay area. yesterday thousands of people turned out to continue their call for an end to police brutality. hundreds of people caravanned across the bay bridge from berkeley causing a traffic backup but making sure once they got to the city their peaceful message was known. all this while acts of vandalism on several statues in golden gate park are now getting international attention. here is "today in the bay's" sergio quintana. >> reporter: an eclectic group of demonstrators show solidarity

with black lives matter. and efforts to defund the police. this is a group that started as a caravan of cars that slowly made its way to san francisco's mission districts. along with the calls for change several younger organizers called for action. >> the common unity is essential. so in doing that what we have to do is come together like this, not just today, not just tomorrow. >> reporter: demonstrators are also celebrating what they say is continuing momentum for their movement. >> i think it's important that we have this momentum going on. i want to give a shout out, can we all make some noise for the three statues that went down yesterday? >> reporter: some of those vandalized statues raised concern from the u.s. embassy of spain which issued a series of tweets. we deeply regret the destruction of the statue of st. junipero serra and a second concerned that a bust of cervantes was damaged. cervantes, who was himself held as a slave in algiers.

for five years and whose literature serves as a call for freedom and equality. they were among several statues that were defaced or torn down friday night. city crews spent much of the day cleaning up the damage. the spanish embassy called for shared cultural figures to be protected. sergio quintana, nbc bay area news. >> and more of that scene from friday night as protesters tore down the three statues at golden gate park near the academy of sciences and the deyoung museum. as sergio mentioned the monuments were of st. junipero serra, francis scott key and former president ulysses s. grant. yesterday the cleanup began in addition to the statues being pulled down workers had to power wash, spray paint off nearby art, buildings and benches. this, of course, comes amid the growing debate over the legacies of the historic american and californian figures. st. junipero serra founded the

catholic mission system which oppressed many natives. the catholic church made him a saint five years ago. francis scott key, of course, penned "the star-spangled banner" but was known to own slaves. and ulysses s. grant became president. there are mixed emotions among people we spoke to about the presence of these statues. >> the country is not ready to admit to a lot of things that have happened.won't do it, i wo. i don't prescribe to that thought pattern but i'm not mad at it. >> mayor london breed issued a statement acknowledging the pain many people are feeling but denouncing the level of damage to golden gate park. if you'd like to look back at the full story of the statues head to our nbc bay area

website. the qr code on the bottom of your screen you can point your iphone camera to it and it will take you directly to the page. now to a confrontation between black lives matter activists and a man tearing down their posters. someone had torn them down. then zhayra garcia started recording this man on a bike ripping down the signs. you can see there he pushes a woman who confronts him out of the way and rides off. garcia says she and other activists didn't call police on the man but are working to find out who he is. >> there's always going to be agitators, and my thing is, listen, if you're going to be out and open about it, i'm going to film you and find out who you are. >> the people we spoke with say the man's description is similar to a man who also tore down blm

flyers in other parts of petaluma. a south bay man asleep if his home woke up pinned underneath a car that crashed into his home. a suspected drunk driver is being blamed for the dangerous accident. it happened just after midnight this morning at the home on murphy avenue in sunnyvale. look at that. police say the driver was going too fast before losing control of his mercedes suv and crashing into the home. the man was transported to the hospital. his son who tried to save him was injured but not taken to the hospital. the driver is arrested on suspicion of dui. president trump is back at the white house. this is the scene of marine one touching down thousands of

people came out but not as many as were expected. covid-19, of course, kept the president off his campaign trail for 110 days. despite strong criticism and warnings from public health officials trump held the rally anyway and spoke directly to his base. >> republicans are the party of liberty, equality and justice for all. we are the party of abraham lincoln and the party of law and order. >> v made a stop at a community center where he met with local black leae city's painful racia history. going back to the rally, a tiktok prank might be the reason the rally didn't fill tulsa's bok center. hundreds of teenaged users claim

that they registered hundreds of thousands for the president's event as a joke. this happened after tweeters were allowed to register for free ticket using their phone. the campaign had to cancel several planned events outside in an overflow stage because the crowd that was expected didn't show up. the trump campaign claims protesters stopped supporters from entering the rally. before the rally tulsa, oklahoma, was seeing a rise in coronavirus cases. many came interest out of state. everyone was handed a mask and checked their temperature. many chose not to wear the face covering. back here in the bay area from shopping to dining it appears many people on the peninsula have turned a corner when it comes to venturing outside of their homes. one store in particular was so

crowded customers caused a traffic jam on the nearby freeway. "today in the bay's" marianne favro >> reporter: with tables six feet apart and lots of fresh air restaurants are bustling on california avenue in palo alto. alicia and her family appreciate the change of pace. >> we feel like we're in a different country. >> reporter: palo alto mayor is dining al fresco and says the street closure is paying off. >> we have more than 100 people out here tonight who are enjoying themselves, enjoying the great weather, having a drink, enjoying dinner with their family and is a great reimagination of what our streets can be. >> reporter: opening a new restaurant is not ideal but the co-owner says the street closure is helping. >> it's helping a lot. people are shutting the street

down to california avenue helped a lot because people want to come out and want to sit outside. >> reporter: people apparently also want to shop. the lines at ikea were so long some waited two hours and cars headed to the store caused a backup. this woman drove all the way from oakland to shop here. >> i needed to go to ikea. we have one but it's closed. unfortunately, the line is ridiculous out here. we need some normalcy to get out. >> reporter: a return to some of the simple things many have put on hold for months. marianne favro, nbc bay area news. a follow-up on the story of a laney college professor on leave after chastising a student about her name. in an email exchange math professor matthew hubbard asked student phuc bui to anglicize her name because it sounded like an insult in english.

hubbard tweeted an apology yesterday reading, i apologize for my insensitive actions which caused pain and anger to my student and which have now caused pain and anger to an untold number of people who know nothing about me other than these two inappropriate emails. hubbard tells us the apology was not well received and has since deleted his twitter account. a group of business owners are working to bring an nfl team back to oakland. the committee sent a letter of intent to file a formal application with the nfl this past week. we've learned the group has heard back from the nfl acknowledging that they received the letter but it's not yet clear whether the nfl will listen to the group's proposal. the plan, we're told, is described as a privately financed, developed and operated endeavor. fingers crossed. still to come on "today in the bay," still no decision on major league baseball returning.

why the players need more time before voting on the league's latest proposal. anthony flores is next with sports.

good morning. i'm anthony flores. a coronavirus outbreak has major league baseball players holding off on a vote to return to the field. the players want more information when it comes to testing before they vote on the league's latest 60-game season proposal according to a report from espn. a vote was likely to happen today but could be delayed a day or two. all mlb spring training facilities are temporarily closed after multiple teams reported positive tests. the belmont stakes normally the last race in the triple crown but, well, nothing has been normal this year. no fans in attendance, ten

horses in the field. the new york born tiz the law had a lot of buzz going in and the 3-year-old colt did not disappoint. >> dr. post has moved up on the outside into second. it is the new york hero, tiz the law, and manny franco to win the belmont stakes. don't you love the enthusiasm? tiz the law, the first new york bread horse to win the belmont stakes since 1882. the first for jockey manny franco. dr. post finishes second. no more organized workouts with teammates, that's the recommendation from the nfl's players association. they're trying to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. now a member of the san francisco 49ers tested positive for covid-19 after working out with teammates in tennessee. nfl training camps are set to begin in late july. that's a look at your morning

sports. i'm anthony flores. happy father's day to all the dads out there.

welcome back. it's been about three months since the coronavirus aid relief and economic security act passed. it's also known as the c.a.r.e.s. act for short. and yet many people still haven't received their stimulus payments. consumer investigator chris chmura shows us some families are making a mistake that causes an even longer delay. >> reporter: some people are tossing their money in the trash because it looks like junk mail. we're going to show you the envelope so you don't trash yours. we also want to warn you about some fees that can eat up your emergency money. >> people thought they were scam letters. >> reporter: and you can't blame them. uncle million stimulus debit cards in an envelope like this that only reads money network card holder services. you might get the card if you

didn't get a check or direct deposit. enough people have tossed the unremarkable check in the crash that there is a public service announcement to tell people not to trash their stimulus money. >> if you receive a card that looks like this, do not throw it away. >> reporter: you can order a replacement, 1-800-240-8100. even if you decided to trust the cardin side the aarp says you had good reason to be suspicious when you tried to activate it. >> they had to provide most of their social security number, six digits. oh, no, aarp tells me not to do that. >> reporter: the confusing envelope and activation aren't the only red flags we found. check out this how-to video. >> shop online. >> reporter: did you see the disclaimer this time. ricertain fees and costs may be associated with the use of this

card. and there it is again. fees. congress said it fast tracked the bill to get it to families fast and kick start our economy, but bank middle men stand to collect with fees. they'll take $2 if you use an out-of-network atm more than once. think you'll withdraw your full payment at once? you can't. there's a $1,000 atm limit per day. even if you just check your balance they'll take 25 cents. this is emergency relief money, so why are there fees in the first place? f a broader 2016 contract issued with the banks. a payday for banks at your expen expense. >> it's not always obvious to people how they can cash that money out. >> reporter: lauren saunders says can you find the fees in the agreement that comes with yo or better yet go into a

bank and withdraw your money. >> yes, you can. that's not always known but prepaid cards you can go into a bank and ask for a withdrawal from the teller. >> reporter: fee free. if you haven't gotten a stimulus check or direct deposit you might be getting paid by a debit card and look for this envelope. if you mistakenly tossed it already call 1-800-240-8100 to get a replacement. if you don't like this middleman setup tell your representatives. we've adibi lded a locator fee. >> chris chmura always with the valuable information. 7:50. still ahead, the royal family as you rarely see them as prince william celebrates his birthday and father's day. not only is it sunday fun

day but father's day. a closer look at your forecast and, of course, the dog walking forecast. stay with us.

good morning. happy father's day. it's going to be a great one to celebrate dad. 59 degrees in san jose. notice the skies. mostly clear conditions.

arp t around the coastline fog action and clouds hanging on tight. it's breezy. it is going to be good from the north bay to the peninsula, the east bay, the south bay. i'm going to be down with my dad. microclimate forecast for this afternoon will be fairly warm in inland areas. look at los gatos, 87 and really nice around oakland and hayward. you'll have the 70s and mild temperatures. a little bit of a breeze. it will feel more comfortable there. in the interior valleys you probably need an ac or a cold beverage. we're going to be reaching some 90s in through concord and walnut creek. redwood city, 82.

san francisco winds at about 18 miles an hour. look at the temperatures in the 70s and up through the north bay in the 90s for santa rosa. how long is the warm weather going to last? as you know, the official start of summer was yesterday so we are officially in summer and are going to see a stretch of warm weather with mild temperatures near the coast today and the next several days. looking outwards to monday, tuesday, wednesday, the next ten days we could get high clouds at times by friday along with some coastal fog. but the temperatures inland are going to remain pretty hot. our next chance of seeing a shift in the weather, well, ten-day outlook. this is pretty long range so things can change up until that point. tuesday, june 30th, we could see cooling with the return of some wind and anytime we're monitoring hot temperatures, humidity and wind, the increase for fire danger remains a

concern. those are definitely things we lock out for especially now that we're in fire season. inland temperatures, 90s and 50s with overnight lows. look at all of that sunshine. it will be a fantastic week. a great first week for summer, i must say. if you're going to be in san francisco, breezy. 70s comfortable all day long and of course we have to get to your dog walking forecast because we're going to see that patchy fog along the coast. a great day to enjoy. if you live in inland areas and it starts to get in the 90s it can be too hot for those paws. limit outdoor activity and give them plenty of water. a nice evening. binx is taking a nap. he's a lazy little pup. he realizes this is his job now and he has bills to pay. he manages to show up on my social media feed. kira? >> we love to see him there.

vianey, thank you. some charming new photos of the royal family released as prince william celebrates father's day and his birthday today. the duke of cambridge captured with his three children on a wooden swing, just precious. the duchess, kate middleton, took the photos. kate's photography skills have been praised for her ability to capture candid, intimate photos, gets more smiles than i can get from my two sons if i'm behind the camera. prince william, by the way, turns 38 today. no offense to my sons. they just don't love photos. >> your kids are so cute. >> thank you. and i'm did he have fitly going to race home after this and celebrate their dad on this father's day. happy father's day to all the dads out there. thanks so much for making us a part of your morning. more local news tonight at 4:30, 6:00, and 11:00 and all day. hope you have a great father's

day.

politics. with covid cases on the rise -- >> i think there's more complacency and there's a higher risk of spread. >> president trump holds an indoor rally in tulsa playing down the coronavirus threat. >> so i said to my people, slow the testing down, please. they test and they test. >> defends his record. >> i saved hundreds of thousands of lives. >> and blames protesters for the smaller than expected crowd. >> the unhinged left-wing mob is trying to vandalize our history, desecrate our monuments, our beautif