bromel, baker, curly. the. >> the olympic rings next to the athletes. lewis johnson. what a men's 100. lewis? >> all right. here they are. the 100 meter men have got themselves in one spot. you had the world lead all year long. how do you hold on to that and live up to the moment to punch your ticket to the games? >> god is real. that's your only answer. >> my only answer. >> whatever god has planned. >> all right. you're making your first team with the special shoes. how big is this moment for you? >> it's pretty big. i've been through a lot trying to make the olympic teams the last five years. it feels really good to get on one. i'm on the same wave length trey son. this is not possible without god. i had a lot of stuff happen to me. i have grown spiritually. i said yesterday, i was talking to a roert. i said, hey, god has to fill

that gap. my faith and my work, they both fill that gap. happy about it. >> all right. congratulations. and we were all scratching our heads. why were you dropping down from the four to the one. how did you manage this final to git to the top? >> first of all, i believe in my coaching and i believe in myself to get to this point where i'm at right now. >> gentlemen, inauguration. we'll see you in tokyo. >> all right. >> the best performance from all three but in particular trayvon bromel. headed to tokyo. coverage of the track & field olympic trials continues tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. eastern on nbc and streaming on right now, a return to normal in san francisco. the stern grove festival returned today. what it means for the city and the safety-related changes

you're going to see. plus, packed city streets for father's day today. how the families celebrated as the state rang in the first weekend with almost no covid restrictions. but first a community healing tonight after seven people were shot near lake merritt. >> if you're going to do something like that, go off into the wilderness and shoot the animals, don't bring it here. >> what police are saying about two people they picked up nearby. the news at 8:00 starts right now. good evening, thanks for joining us for the special edition of nbc bay area news. i'm terry mcsweeney. we're on late tonight because of the olympic trials. we have now information deadly last night. seven people shot, one is dead. the bay area's lindsay smith spoke to police as well as people in the area about how it happened. >> reporter: the aftermath was posted online after shots were fired at lake merritt. we spoke with a man who didn't

want to appear on camera, but he was there and grateful he was not hurt. >> i was just sitting there watching the geese go by on lake merritt, and then, bam, pop, pop, pop. this man rode by on a motorcycle and it got crazy. >> people took cover and started running. >> i ducked behind the port-a-potty over there. >> reporter: units were already being sent over there because of a fire hydrant blocked and double parking the keith ali arrived after. >> a bunch of cars were leaving in and out. >> there were vendors that often worked along lake shore avenue. >> this time investigators do not believe it is directly connected to juneteenth. it's just unfortunate the shooting occurred on that day. we're also looking to see if

this is connected to any gangs, groups, specific targets. >> reporter: answers they don't have yet. police arrested two men who were running and recovered two guns, but are still trying to determine if they're connected to the shooting. a $40,000 reward is being offered. >> i was not there when it happened, but i was there a couple hours earlier. >> reporter: councilmember lauren taylor says it's a tragic and terrible loss of life. >> people were having a great time out there, and unfortunately, it was a situation where we have a shooting and any injury and then a homicide with that, a death, is completely unacceptable and brings sort of a negative taint on the positive energy and just the vibrancy that we had out there at the lake. >> reporter: oakland police said there would be additional patrols around the lake through the evening for public safety. and they're expected to release more information tomorrow. in oakland, christie smith, nbc

bay area news. oakland mayor libby schaaf released a statement today saying in part that it's heartbreaking that a joyous occasion at lake merritt was marred by a senseless act of gun violence. take a look at this scene. this is about two hours after the shooting right there at lake shore avenue right there on lake merritt. you see a crowd of people blocking an ambulance. one person even jumping on top of the ambulance. christopher whitmore who took this video was part of a side show that developed after the shooting. no matter how you slice it, a tough night in oakland. we're continuing to track the latest developments in the lake merritt shooting. you can find more details about the victims on our website. just go to nbcbayarea.com. click on lake merritt shooting. valley transportation in lake merritt county is expected this week to get light rail

running again and soon. the board approved two new emergency measures on friday that allowed the gm to spend $2 million to repair the rail yard after last month's mass shooting there. the camera video we first showed you on friday showed some of the massive police response to that vta maintenance yard after a worker opened fire and killed nine of his coworkers in two buildings there. our investigative team were also the first to retrieve the videotapes of the shooting as it was happening. >> all we have right now is shots fired. make sure doors are closed. >> hi, communications. >> michelle, we have shots fired in building b at gaudalupe in san pedro. >> okay. how many. what happened? >> that's all we have right now is building b, shots were fired. >> someone's shooting right outside the door.

upstairs. >> hi, you got more info? >> yeah, active shooter upstairs, third floor, building a. >> third floor, building a. okay. >> absolutely. okay. >> bye. >> 665 all we have is third floor. active. >> here we go, we got one down in b building. >> a second bank of surveillance cameras shows inside the two buildings where the shootings occurred, but most of these rooms were vacant. they do not show the gunman entering or leaving. the bay area concert series is back for the first time since the pandemic began. music and people returned to the stern grove festival in san francisco. the 84th concert season kicked off today. it's going to run all the way through the end of august. new safety-related changes are in place, though. keep this in mind, among them

advance ticket reservations and limited capacity. people we spoke with are excited to be back. >> it's glorious. it's like san francisco in a microcosm. everybody is here, everybody is happy, the music is great, everybody is up singing and dancing. it's like one big party. >> i'm glad it's open. it was a disappointment that it wasn't open last year, but i understand, and they're doing it the right way. limited capacity, so nobody is on top of each other, and i'm just ready to get in there and enjoy some music with some bay area natives. >> and the concerts are still free. they take place every sunday. today's musicians were let us see, the session, domain and ryan. santa clara county plans to shut down that mass vaccination site at the 49ers home on thursday. the move comes after nearly eight out of ten adults in the

south bay have received at least one dose. levi's became a vaccination site in february, and since then 130,000 doses have been given there. county by county, marin, as it has since the beginning, leading the way. 89% of people 12 and older have gotten the shot in marin county. that makes marin one of the most vaccinated counties in the entire country. san francisco doing a heck of a job. 81%. san mateo even better, 85. santa clara we just talked about it, 80%. contra costa counties, napa counties 75%. solano county, least vaccinated 25%. but as they say, two out of three vaccinated ain't bad. it can test your limits but reward you in the most unimaginable ways. on this father's day, we take

time to celebrate all dads who are with us and those that have passed. we talked to dads as they were being treated to a father's day meal. >> my wonderful son called me yesterday and said we're going out for breakfast with him, my grandson, his wife and my other granddaughter. >> i figure that's a great way to open up the first week of restaurants being open with no masks, and my daughters, you know, having a good time. that's what we chose to do and celebrate just to get out to good old downtown willow glen. >> thanks to my sons for making this father's day a very memorable one for me. truly a beautiful day for the dads to enjoy our special day. keep in mind for many, this father's day meant hugs and in-person celebrations for the first time in a long time. we couldn't do it last year during the height of the pandemic. mary ann favro is live in campbell with a look at one family's reunion.

hello, mary ann. >> hi, terry, and happy father's day to you. at this restaurant alone, we found two different families that missed out on father's day celebrations last year and spent today making up for lost time. a toast to dad face to face, without masks and with lots of smiles. this is the father's day randy campbell missed out on last year. because of covid restrictions, he couldn't be with all three of his kids. and today, after more than a year, he gets to finally see his daughter in person. >> it means the world, you know. it's a lot better to have it in person than on a telephone or -- you know, it's just more personable and more rewarding for me as a father. >> reporter: and his other daughter plans to fly in to see him tomorrow now that covid travel restrictions have been lifted. we spoke several other dads who

had lackluster face time celebrations last year. an added bonus, going out to dinner with them without wearing a mask. it wasn't just the dads we talked to today. we talked to several adult children who said they felt homesick during covid and they're so thrilled to be reunited again with their dads. reporting live in campbell, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. coming up next, we investigate complaints against a well-known south bay hospital. what we found out about patient care and profits. and cooling changes starting to kick in around the bay area, especially around the north bay. but they may not last very long in our 7-day forecast. when 90s could be making a comeback in just a couple minutes.

check out these lines in the u.k. to get a vaccine.

london has turned into mass vaccinations, partly as an attempt to get younger people vaccinated for covid-19. >> everyone is pulling together and it's going incredibly well. the atmosphere is great, smiles on people's faces. very much worthwhile. >> july 19 is when most of britain's covid restrictions are set to end. serving its patients or focusing on profits? accusations of staffing and patient care dropping while profits rise at a major silicon valley hospital. we're talking about good samaritan hospital in san jose. investigative reporter candace here's what she found is causing an uproar. >> reporter: good samaritan started as a pillar of health

care here in the south bay. now it's an example of some of the most dire health care and health cost problems nationwide, nurses and experts say. from flies inside the icu and maggots in a patient's nose to dangerously low staffing levels in the labor and delivery unit. >> that's not safe. >> reporter: to losing its county covid-19 allocation, to leaving a patient nearly stuck on its roof. nurses have been complaining about good samaritan hospital for months. >> make some noise! >> reporter: prompting our investigative unit to track complaints and violations at the hospital, finding out how the once premiere silicon valley facility fell from grace as nurses say. >> it's scary some days going into work. >> they would just expect us to take as many patients as we could handle. >> reporter: state records show

good samaritan has had more than double the number of complaints than the state average for at least the past three years. this complaint substantiated by state inspectors describes a patient laying on a bedpan for six hours. this lawsuit accuses the hospital of losing a body because another body was stacked on top of it. good sam settled the case saying the body was later located after a failure to follow storage protocol. >> just nothing surprises me at this point. >> reporter: the centers for medicare and medicaid services rate hospitals on their overall performance. good samaritan has a 2 out of 5-star rating. >> which is pretty well below average. >> reporter: would you go to a hospital with that rating? >> i would be hesitant to. >> reporter: christopher search corporation. they rated 3,000 hospitals. they found despite its problems, good sam's health care costs sit

above the national average, which is not surprising, he says, given its parent company, hca health care. >> hca is one of the, if not the, largest hospital systems in the country. when hospitals get bigger, prices go up and quality of care either doesn't get any better or in some cases gets worse. >> it's become intolerable. >> reporter: it wasn't always like this, nurses tell us. in 1965, good samaritan opened its doors to the south bay initially funded by the church. it operated as a non-profit for decades until 1996 when hca acquired it. that's when things started going south, rossman says, with staffing and safety issues reaching a boiling point during the pandemic. >> i had a patient that was pregnant with covid, and i was stuck in that room for over three hours, trying to get somebody's attention so i could get supplies that i needed. i mean, i was afraid for her life.

>> reporter: meanwhile, hca's stock about doubled from the pandemic. given lawmakers we told you about earlier this week, hca reported $3.7 billion in profits last year. wang says she felt misled. >> recently they used covid as an excuse, staying, we lost so much money that we have to constrain. >> reporter: so what's the hospital saying? our team reached out to good samaritan's executive team but did not get a response. hca declined our interview request, and instead sent a reply stating, the nursing staffing shortage is a problem are. we are doing our best to hire more nurse. we self-reported some instances last year. these nurses are reaching their limits. they feel the good side of health care at good sam is getting in the way of the

mission. >> human rights? you have to draw a line somewhere. >> reporter: multiple nurses tell us state inspectors have been investigating this hospital as recently as this week. hca confirms inspectors have been here but did not specify why. with the investigative unit, i'm candice nguyen. we're following a wildfire up in shasta county. it's already burned more than 400 acres and it's spreading. it's being called the calfire and you see it right there. it's forcing evacuations from the area. that's the mill valley area of shasta county north of redding. here in the bay area, if you are smelling smoke, it is not from that fire, right? >> the willow fire. you probably saw it in the skies. we'll look at the air quality coming up. we're about 12 hours away from the start of summer, and it looks like it. that fog has made a big

comeback. 58 degrees right now. wind coming off the ocean and we'll see more of that ocean air the next couple days. san rafael 63 degrees. livermore 70s to low 80s today. the tri-valley did reach the low 90s, cooling quickly to 70 degrees. and there you see the distance. some of that smoke i'm talking about moving the willow fire. these are the skies of san jose, 68 degrees. speaking of the willow fire, we had more wind picking up during the day today, so we saw that smoke column rise up, push more smoke to the south bay and parts of the east bay. again, the wind aloft as we show you the air pollution impact away from the willow fire. you can see how this kind of curves up past gilroy up to the diablo range. higher up in the atmosphere, thankfully we're still looking at good to moderate.

but i think if you're in the salinas valley, you may see some of that smoke drain into the valleys in the morning hours. we'll be watching that closely for the air quality impacts from the fire burning from the south. on the coast, low clouds thickening up as we head toward the morning. patchy low clouds moving locally inland as well. this sets the stage for a cooling trend that will finally kick in for parts of the east bay tomorrow. so morning temperatures in the upper 50s as we start the day, and our high temperatures tomorrow much more comfortable than a couple days ago now down into the low to mid-80s for san jose and morgan hill. more in the 80s possible toward livermore. you can see concord towards fairfield, mid-80s in the forecast. temperatures seeing 70s and 80s. look at the north bay temperatures, a combination of upper 70s to low 80s, and this trend as you see tuesday on into

wednesday should continue as we continue to get that ocean air-conditioning. lots of clouds on the coast. one thing to watch out for fire danger on the northern sierra up here near shasta might see some isolated thunder at times as we go through the week. some good news, the cooling should stick around to about thursday, and you begin to see san francisco temperatures climb into the 70s towards the end of the week. and valleys which would be comfortable on thursday do make a jump to the low to mid-90s. coming up in the next half hour, we'll take a closer look at how long the next round of heat could be sticking around the bay area. back to you. >> what time does summer hit? >> nine minutes from now. coming up next, doing the nearly impossible. how one son moved to san jose and saved his father's life. you don't want to miss this heartwarming father's day story, coming up.

did the first week of reopening start surge restaurant owners were hoping for? >> we'll have your weekend forecast. make sure you join us monday morning 4:30 to 7:00.

we want to recognize one son who went to great lengths to save his father's life from the pandemic. they all acquired covid-19 but it was his father john who got really sick. it went to his lungs and kidneys, and the hospital he was in suggested he go off life support. but his son wouldn't give up. he started calling hospitals around the country but no luck, until he reached stanford. the hospital said if john recovered enough, stanford would fly him down for treatment. well, in august, he was well enough to be transferred, and his son patrick moved by himself to san jose to help his dad recovered. patrick spoke to us about how this experience changed him. >> seeing my dad go through all that and seeing him come out on

top has inspired me, actually. i don't think anything will ever be as difficult as everything that my dad went through, so now, you know, i used to live life kind of leisurely and now i'm helping out a lot in the business. my dad is a very special guy to me. he's done everything for us, and everything i do is going to be to try to repay everything he's done for us. >> wow. john eventually underwent a successful lung and kidney transplant, one of the first patients in the country to have multiple covid-related transplants. his dad says his son played a pivotal role in treatment, including helping with his father's rehab. it's a little difficult for john to speak, as you might expect, but he told us how he feels about his son. >> i can just say two words.

he's my hero. >> he's my hero. john is back home in washington continuing his recovery with patrick, his other son and his wife. that is a father's day story. up next, president biden back after a trip overseas, but the international work is not over. a pressure is on now that a new leader has been elected in iran.

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if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. learn more at cosentyx.com. right now at 8:30, a new international challenge for president biden. what he's facing right now as iran ushers in a new wave of leadership. the news at 8:30 starts right now. i'm terry mcsweeney. back home after his first trip overseas, president biden facing challenges both here and abroad, including stopping cyberattacks from russian criminals. but a new president-elect in iran may signal another nuclear

deal with that country after former president trump canned the previous agreement. nbc's jennifer johnson has more. >> reporter: spending his weekend in delaware after a long overseas trip, president biden faces renewed urgency to stop russian-based ransomware attacks in the u.s. talks but no agreement after the president's summit with vladimir putin last week. >> we're going to have to see whether we're able to actually sit down and have some serious cyber talks, not just at the working level, but something to reach some kind of agreement. >> reporter: the president also faces a new challenge in iran after that country elected a newhard line president, ebrahim raisi. some think it could lead to a new nuclear deal with iran after that country has been under crushing sanctions. >> our priority now is to keep iran from getting a nuclear weapon. we believe diplomacy is the best way to achieve that rather than military conflict. >> reporter: the president faces challenges at home, too,

including getting his massive infrastructure bill passed. >> that's the problem. it's not about infrastructure it's kind of a $6 trillion bag of priorities. >> reporter: the republicans said they won't agree to anything that raises taxes. >> what the president said he doesn't want to raise taxes on anyone making 400,000 or less. i agree with that. >> reporter: but there may be trouble ahead with gun access and police reform. top diplomats from the european union say there's progress in talks in austria between iran and global powers from the movement abandoned by president trump. president biden took a trip to delaware and spent father's day golfing. he took to twitter and included stepfathers, grand fathers, all

fathers and said our children love us unconditionally, and give so much of themselves every day so they can live our dreams and sacrifices. families reunited along the u.s.-mexico border. they exchanged kisses and hugs sponsored by an advocacy group. these reunions did not take place because of the pandemic. this year people had to be fully vaccinated or show proof of a negative covid test in order to participate in this. most of the mexican residents say despite having constant communication with their relatives in the u.s., the experience of seeing and hugging them is uncomparable. u.s. farmers are in a unique position right now. while demand for products like pork remains strong following the pandemic, high tariffs in china have caused some to ponder the future. one farmer is swimming upstream

hoping to create positive change for his industry. >> reporter: joe sweeney is a fish out of water. he's raising tilapia in the middle of iowa. this is hog country. >> we produced this last year about a million pounds of tilapia, and over the next three years we're going to grow that to about 5 million. >> reporter: sweeney runs eagle's catch in ellsworth, iowa and raised $20 million to launch it from other farmers like matt danner. >> we're looking for the sustainability piece and how we can attain that. >> reporter: hog production has never been more profitable. hog farmers have money to spend despite higher feed cost, tariffs and restaurants being closed last year, demands for pork is so strong that retail prices are at a record, over $4.30 a pound. >> we've got pork consumers that

are consuming more pork in this country than they ever have. >> reporter: but a hog needs twice as much to eat to produce a pound of meat as a fish does. and sweeney is trying to convince midwestern farmers to diversify. >> right now in the united states, we import about 90% of all the seafood that we consume, most of which, in fact, three-quarters of all the seafood comes from just china. >> reporter: he believes that as the chinese population and spending power grows, china is going to want to keep fish for its own people being creating a need for a home-grown supply in the u.s., and in what better place than a state supporting animals on a large scale? >> i ask how we're doing and i always answer with, we're still swimming. >> reporter: in ellsworth, iowa, jane wells, cnbc business news. house democrats are pushing for the end of fda donor policies that bar gay men from donating blood. lawmakers wrote a letter to the fda calling the rules outdated and discriminatory. they suggest using a study

called assessing donor variability and new concepts in eligibility. it collects new data to ensure the policies can be safely overturned. the original fda rule was enacted as a prevention measure of hiv during the aids epidemic. doctors at stanford have worked on improving health care for the lgbtq plus community. the course is called teaching lbgtq plus health. it's a project that's been two years in the making. i spoke with one of the course's co-leaders. >> dr. jicanti, thank you very much for being here. let me ask you this. at some point somebody said this course is necessary. when was that said and what was included in the curriculum? >> sure, yeah. first, thanks for having me. i'll start by saying lesbian, gay and transgender patients

have unique needs, and students want to address these special needs and improve patient care. but this was never approached in training health. that's the reason we created the stanford course, was to train faculty members primarily, but really anyone who is interested in learning about lgbtq plus health and then teaching that material to the next generation of health care providers. >> we're talking physical, psychological, is it holistic? >> the course is really quite comprehensive. it's an online, free, open access, case-based course that covers a number of principles of lgbtq plus health. things like vocabulary, determinants of queer health. it runs the gamut from social

issues to medical issues as well. >> i don't know if this is the right way to phrase it, but what took so long to get to this course? there's been a long-time talk about health in the community. what happened that launched it, finally? >> yeah, you know, gay/lesbian patients have been absent in medical school curricula. they're rarely included in cases and it's only really been around for a few decades. that's not responsive for the community, nor is it at all representative of their health care needs. i worked for a couple medical students to create the course. we asked for a grant and got grant money to create it. we thought it was time to stop this cycle of inadequate training and to begin training our faculty members so they would feel comfortable and confident to teach our medical students. >> what would you say the next

step would be? if you were -- first of all, congratulations on getting this course. >> thank you. >> what might be something you would consider going forward? >> well, this is an introductory course that assumes no background knowledge of the topic. we think that's probably the best approach for reaching a wide swath of faculty members from many different generations. the next course we hope to design will be the 201 or the 301 version, if you will, and have a little more medical content, but we needed to start at the beginning with simple lessons such as lgbtq plus health vocabulary. what are the words you should use when caring for patients. i think many of my colleagues are compassionate and intelligent and well meaning, they were just never taught this material. they were just never taught the words to use. that's really where this course begins. i'd like to see it take off to more advanced generations in the

future. >> dr. gisondi, thank you for taking the time telling us about your exciting new course of the thank you. coverage in california launching new health care plans tomorrow for as little as $1. thousands of californians who have received health care any time in 2021 is eligible for the health care plan. coverage kicks in july 1st. covered california is the health insurance marketplace where people can find a sliding scale of plans from top insurance companies. rob mayeda, i haven't talked to you since last season. it was springtime that we last talked. >> you need a light jacket around san francisco and the coast, as temperatures knock down for the week. those changes in cooling temperatures when we come right back.

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rob was just making it official. today is the official start to summer just a few minutes ago. a lot of pandemic-related folks are ready to cross the road. but you should know they're experiencing a big jump in tourist and see are expected to become more crowded in the months ahead. nbc's morgan chesky reports. >> from coast to coast, our national parks having a moment. the pristine protected lands seeing a huge surge in popularity. >> oh, everything is busier. >> it's so nice to be back and be outside and enjoying the outdoors. >> reporter: millions of people who have been cooped up indoors during the pandemic now ready to get outside for a little fresh air and a whole lot of nature. in tennessee, the great smoky mountains preparing to face its busiest season ever. >> so far in 2021, we have set monthly visitation records january through may. >> reporter: park ranger dana sowen says the boon presents new

challenges. the populated sides more congested than ever on trails and camping sites. are you confident the park will be able to keep up with this surge in popularity? >> it's going to be a challenging year for all our staff. with this level of visitation, we can't do it alone. each person in the rockies has to take responsibility for their trash so we can take advantage of what we came to enjoy. >> reporter: in utah, lines of cars seemingly longer than some of the trails just to get inside. at famed archers national park an even tougher scene with some turned away after driving hours to find parking lots full. >> it was very frustrating. we spent a lot of money and a lot of time trying to get over there. >> reporter: she's not alone. event enthusiast evelyn nickerson says it changes things.

>> it will change what parks we go to. not all national parks, but it changes our planning, certainly. >> reporter: one reason yellowstone park is so annoying. you can't enjoy anything, it's so crowded. back in the rockies, jeff marmer choosing to be with nature, packed or not. >> everyone seems to be friendly. the smoky mountains brings the best out in people. new video from the international space station to show you. astronauts began installing new solar panels today on the iss. after some technical delays in an earlier attempt, astronauts teamed up for a second space walk for new solar rays. they will provide a power boost to the station.

al roker who claimed the guinness world record book title of the most people in an online relay. more than 160,000 people will join al to show how their neck of the woods is better than others. vna will be part of it. al, you picked a winner with vna. rob mayeda joining us now. it looks a little chilly where you are now. >> we started with heat warnings when the weekend started. you might need your jacket. the fog making a come back at the golden gate bridge. more drizzle likely for your

morning drive around the golden gate bridge and for the peninsula during the morning hours. 61 in san rafael. highs today 70s to 80s in the north bay. we saw a big drop of temperatures there. now down to 68 degrees in the south bay, and livermore, just kind of keeping the heat around for an extra day. we did see numbers earlier in the mid-90s, but cooling to mid-70 and finally some 80s in the forecast for the tri-valley tomorrow. for the rest of the evening and early part of the night, we got 70s in livermore probably through 9:00 or so, and as we head to the morning, we got patchy low clouds trying to make their way across the bay here and drizzle at times here on the coast. you can see some of that picking up on the marin county coastline there and down toward santa cruz in the morning and sunshine as we head to the afternoon. morning temperatures, jacket weather. mid to upper 50s in the morning with patchy low clouds inland and our highs much more comfortable as the ocean air-conditioning has made a comeback.

82 in morgan hill, tri-valley seeing mid-80s, fremont near 80 degrees, 75 in san mateo, a cool 62 in half moon bay, 80 in palo alto, san francisco mid-60s with patchy low clouds into the afternoon, and around the north bay highs in the 70s to low 80s. did want to jump ahead and show you one area we'll have to watch, areas in the cascades or northern sierra, small chance of isolated thunder. we'll be watching that closely for any fire danger impacts tuesday into wednesday. beyond that, though, our temperatures will be pretty comfortable until about thursday. then as we head into the weekend, notice san francisco, numbers climb back into the 70s. inland temperatures staying comfortable past thursday, and as we head into the weekend, high temperatures continue to climb as high pressure builds back on the coast. 7 to 10-day outlook is going to trend warmer, moving you forward

through the next ten days. san jose, the numbers look good. by the end of the weekend, tri-valley one of the hotter spots we're likely seeing getting started next weekend. numbers in the mid-90s to maybe 100 degrees in the 8- to 10-day outlook. good news, bayside, oakland probably not getting too warm, 70s to 80s as we head to the beginning of the following week. >> rob, thank you very much. anthony flores is joining us for sports. more athletes punching their ticket to tokyo. >> that's right, terry, a memorable night at the olympic swim trials for a former stanford cardinal. simone manuel's reaction to finally punching her ticket to tokyo. stick around. sports is next.

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flores. more olympic dreams coming true tonight in the pool. final day of the u.s. olympic swim trials in omaha, nebraska. former cal bear nathan adrian in the final of the men's 50 freestyle. he was a sentimental favorite. caleb dressel beating everyone to the wall, though, with a new record. he swims with the condors based in san francisco. he finished his third event of the trial. in the final of the 50 women's free, simone cardin manuel. she punched her ticket by beating out abby white. she's already on the olympic team. she beat her by 1/100 of a second and it was emotional for

manuel. >> i'm a person that doesn't quit. my family instilled that fire in me, and i knew i had to finish it. this is so amazing. i'm happy to be on my second olympic team. track and field trials in eugene, oregon. the story of the day, 35-year-old allyson felix. she was trying to qualify in the final of the women's 400-meter dash. the top three go to the games, phillips with a final 50 meters. quinera hayes wins the race. felix finishes second, her first as a mom. a day after allowing a season high 13 runs. sammy long making his major league debut or first start against the phillies. his teammates gave him plenty of run support. michael frensy goes long. william flores, get out of here.

the first of two in the game for flores. long gave up two runs thanks to great plays like this from brandon crawford. he's playing like an all-star. the giants hammer the phillies 11-2. >> olson drives one to center. judge back, judge at the wall. that baby is gone. >> matt olson gives the a's a 1-0 lead in the first. the yankees retake the lead 2-1. the a's trying to rally with two on and no outs in the ninth. this is wild. shawn murphy grounds into the game-ending triple play, that's right, triple play. 5-4-3 if you're scoring at home. that's a new franchise record. third triple play of the season for new york. the yankees beat the a's 2-1. what a month it's been for jon rahm.

two months ago he had to withdraw for catching covid. today he wins the u.s. open. rahm for birdie. look at the break on that putt. he is now tied fort lead at 5 under par. then on the par 5, 18, this is how you finish like a champion. putting for birdie in the lead, finds the edge of the cup. jon rahm wins the u.s. open by one shot over louis oosthuizen at six under par. he becomes the sixth spaniard to win a major championship. that's a look at sports. more news after the break.

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a little preparation will make you and your family safer in an emergency. a week's worth of food and water, radio, flashlight, batteries and first aid kit are a good start to learn more, visit safetyactioncenter.pge.com well, we are just about one month away from the opening ceremony of the summer olympics, and organizers are thinking of limiting the number of people who can watch it in person. they're discussing capping the number of fans at 20,000 for the opening ceremony.

as of now, more than 24,000 spectators are expected to attend. have to deal with that. we're also getting a close-up look at the olympic village where most of the athletes will be staying during their time in tokyo. the village consists of apartment towers, shopping, food service, exercise and other facilities for roughly 11,000 people. the athletes will be tested for covid every single day, must wear masks at all times except when outdoors, sleeping, eating, and obviously when you're competing. the olympics begin july 23rd. of course, you can watch all the action right here on nbc bay area. thanks for watching this edition of nbc bay area news. we're back at 11:00. hope you can join us then.

♪♪♪ male announcer: nothing brings the world together like the olympics, 206 countries, 11,000 athletes all in one space. ♪♪♪ female announcer: look at simone manuel. male announcer: simone manuel is really turnin' out. simone manuel: winning my gold medal really represents my mission and my goal of being an inspiration to others. announcer: there he is, alexander massialas. alexander massialas: the mind-set really is taking things one day at a time. announcer: and walsh puts it away. kerri walsh jennings: i wanna be the best of everybody. ♪♪♪