good morning. it is saturday, june 26th. a live look outside, cloudy skies as we begin this final weekend of june. thank you for starting it with us i'm kira klapper. vianey arana joins us this morning with your microclimate forecast. we were apart for 15 months and we still match. accidentally. >> yeah. without planning it. we match the set, too. it is going to be, you know, sunny eventually. but first we'll see a little cloud cover, which we're waking up to that now, seeing the cloud along the coastline.

63 in san francisco. notice the temperature trend. as you know, fog in the summer is pretty much common for san francisco, especially when it comes to the breezy winds. in san jose, also in the 60s right now. but a lot more sunshine by this afternoon. by about 12:00, expect to be in those mid and upper 70s. let's look at how walnut creek is shaping up, 59 degrees. this is a spot we'll be in the 80s by about 12:00 but it won't be our warmest spot. we are going to see 90s through the interior valleys and triple digits in the far northern areas. we'll talk about that, the heat in the pacific northwest and an update on the drought conditions and an extended look at your seven day forecast in a few minutes. we begin this morning with new video from surfside, florida near miami where a search continues for 159 people still missing after their condo tower

collapsed thursday. four people are confirmed dead and the fear is many of those missing aren't going to be found alive. as family and friends hope for the best, new information is being released that shows there were structural concerns about the building as far back as 2018. search and rescue crews have been working around the clock in the rain and fighting fires in the collapsed building as they try to find the survivors. cheryl herd explains why bay area crews are closely watching. >> reporter: as darkness falls on the collapsed condo high-rise in south florida, rescue teams working nonstop to find survivors. >> using our equipment with our dogs searching seeing if we have any marks, as well as sonar equipment and video camera. >> reporter: the effort slow and methodical. >> we have not found anybody else in today's search, but through the night we will continue. >> reporter: as rescuers climb rocks and debris above ground, surveillance cameras show

sprinklers going off inside units and water rising from ground level. all of this taking an emotional toll on families who know time is not on their side. >> she was the most loving mother anyone could ever ask for. >> reporter: despite long odds, searchers say there are pockets in the debris where they're hopeful people might be found alive. oakland battalion's chief is a member of fema's search and rescue team and has witnessed many disasters. he believes finding survivors now in florida is possible. especially with the help of k-9. >> when they hit on a spot they think there's a live victim, we bring out the sound devices and we're able to try ang late people based on sound. >> reporter: even though his team is thousands of miles away from rescuers he understands what they're going through and he understands their trainer. >> we have to train on a regular basis, so that way when the incident happens you fall back

on muscle memory and that kind of prepares you. >> reporter: meanwhile, federal investigators are in florida to try to figure out what caused the building to collapse. cheryl herd, today in the bay. back to the new information we're learning this morning on the structural integrity of the condo tower. the "new york times" is reporting in 2018 an engineer warned of major structural damage at the condo three years before thursday's collapse. the report shows concerns about damage to the concrete slab below the pool deck and cracking in the parking garage. it says the damage and cracks likely were caused by years of exposure to the salt air and water along the florida coast. we should mention the report does not say the building was at risk of collapsing. but it does say repairs would be needed to, quote, maintain the structural integrity of the condos. it has now been 48 hours since that building collapsed with people working nonstop to find

the 159 missing. you can see the smoke and soot in the air making it difficult for rescuers to breathe. we want you to stay with us for the very latest when we're not on air, we're online at nbcbayarea.com. locally, a peninsula man said he was at a gas station when he was harassed and threatened if for being asian. this comes after a multitude of attacks across the bay area. we have this report from burling game. >> reporter: the alleged confrontation helped at the shell station. the victim doesn't want to show his face because he's worried for his family's safety. he shot this photo of the man's truck he says the yelling started as he finished fuelling up. >> this man get out of his car shirtless, started talking to me, somebody should shoot all the asians. when we showed up to get video we noticed the same truck parked

there. i tried to ask the driver about the incident. he didn't want to talk and we're not showing his face or the plate on the truck because he's not charged with a crime. police say they did send an officer to the scene wednesday and an officer talked to the driver, he's someone they know from prior calls but no arrests were made and no charges filed. >> that's him, that's his truck. >> reporter: we showed the victim the video of the truck he said he recognized it immediately. he understands why there's been no arrests but it's frustrating. >> when i moved to the united states i never thought the american dream looked like this. >> reporter: because of so many incidents of violence against asians there's a new effort. >> we have over 50 folks volunteering to help describe how to use these devices

properly and safely. >> reporter: for now the guy who says he was recently harassed said he prefers keeping an eye on their family to make sure they're safe. >> when i drive my grandma-in-law to shopping to buy things, i look like a body guard because i have to check the surroundings. >> reporter: he does appreciate members of the community are coming together to try to do something about the violence. as just mentioned, the group soar over hate is hosting its second care fair today in san francisco. the group will hand out self-defense devises, have a free plant workshop, a self-defense workshop at 1:30, a healing circle at 2:30 p.m., a guided meditation at 3:00 p.m. the event runs from 1:00 to 4:00. new overnight, activists marched through the streets of minneapolis following the sentencing of former police

officer derek chauvin. the crowd was small and peaceful. most agreed the sentencing was a step in the right direction. derek chauvin was sentenced to 22.5 years for killing george floyd on memorial day of 2020. back in april, he was convicted of second degree murder. his 22-year sentence is ten years longer than minnesota's guide lines for second degree murder. the judge added extra time for the cruelty of the crime. chauvin watched and listened to the powerful statements from george floyd's family members even hearing from his 7-year-old daughter, gian na. >> if you can say anything to your dad right now, what would it be? >> it would be i miss you and i love you. >> my family and i have been given a life sentence. we will never be able to get george back. >> and for the first time since the trial started we heard from chauvin himself. >> i want to give my condolences

to the floyd family. there's going to be some other information in the future that would be of interest, and i hope things will give you some peace of mind. >> chauvin's defense team argued the former police officer's service and spotless criminal record should have influenced how much time he spends behind bars. in lighter news now, did you catch this moment during last night's bay bridge series, the mayor throwing out first pitch in oracle park. fans were shoulder to shoulder watching the giants and the a's, no more capacity limits at the ballpark. 37,000 people were there celebrating every play and an end to covid rules. >> i'm excited, i'm glad we're out. we've been cooped up for a long time.

i got covid, we got shots, so we're fine. >> there are two more games at oracle park, next one is tonight first pitch at 7:05, tickets are available. today is a big day for bay area soccer fans, the earthquakes will have their first game with capacity at 100%. fans were allowed back in april at 20% capacity. the team takes on the l.a. galaxy with kickoff at 7:00. at 7:10 we have more ahead on today in the bay. the scary moments that played out on a united flight at lax as a passenger pounded on the cockpit door and then opened the cabin door.

welcome back it's 7:12 on your saturday morning. the final weekend of june. cloudy skies over downtown san jose. vianey arana has a wide ranging microclimate forecast, 80s and

90s inland, cloudy and cool along the coast. she'll be along in about five minutes. a man is now in custody after he jumped from a united airlines plane that was taxiing down the runway. he door, he then opened the cabin door and then jumped down the emergency slide. he got hurt on his jump and airport police were able to catch up with him shortly after. the fbi said they are investigating the incident as a possible hijacking. headed out on the freeways this morning, the chp is cracking down on speed it m comes in the wake of an increase of speed related deaths last year. in 2020 alone more than 500 people were killed in high speed crashes and more than 57,000 people were hurt. law enforcement in 11 other states are also taking part. the campaign ends tomorrow. at 7:13 we have much more

ahead on "today in the bay". coming up the delta variant of covid is spreading rapidly throughout the country, why we should still be vigilant. i have a closer look at your day planner. cloudy to start, but how is our afternoon going to shape up? i have that answer coming up. stay with us.

welcome back, it's 7:16 on your saturday morning. cloudy skies over downtown san jose. vianey arana is along in just about two minutes with your full microclimate forecast. first a new warning from the world health organization. keep your mask on, even if you're fully vaccinated. this comes as the delta variant spreads rapidly across the world. the world health organization says the delta variant, first identified in india, is the most transmissible of all the variants identified so far. the u.n. agency is concerned about the increasing reach of the variant, particularly among

unvaccinated populations. earlier this week dr. anthony fauci told "today" that the delta variant will become the dominant variant in the u.s. in just a few weeks. a small study suggests that most covid-19 patients who lost their sense of smell had fully recovered within a year. french researchers studied 51 patients who had acute loss of smell after contracting covid-19 a smelling test showed that 84% had regained the sense four months after their initial diagnosis. but that increased to 96% at the eight month mark. only two patients had not regained their sense a year later. residents and businesses in uncorporated areas are urged to conserve water now in santa

clara due to drought. the santa clara valley water district has imposed mandatory water from 2019 levels. speaking of that drought, perfect time to check in with vianey arana for a full look at your forecast. some of us get a break from the heat today, others not so much. >> that's the thing with microclimates you can choose whether you want to stay in the sunshine or go to the coastline for relief. in san jose it is cloudy, starting with a cloud cover you can see it here, barely noticing the sun shining through. look at the fog in san francisco. at the airport and we're going to expect to see a sea breeze around the coastline, that's going to keep the temperatures cool. meanwhile, further inland things are going to warm up. as you head out the door right now, 52 degrees in san francisco, 54 in santa rosa and

how about the 60s for areas like san jose, 61, brentwood 64. how warm are we going to get? first let's look at doppler radar, you can see the cloud cover we're waking up to this morning but i wish we could say we have rain in sight but it's not looking like that right now. we have extreme heat in parts of the pacific northwest and i'm going to talk about that in a second but let's look at your microclimate forecast for here today locally. we aren't going to see the heaviest effects of that pacific northwest heat but we are going to get a little bit of heat through the north bay. you remember, last week, two weeks ago we had the record heat here locally. today in the 90s, concord 92. hayward, 75. so no record heat expected for today but the coastline and the peninsula, 75 san mateo. san francisco breezy, from the

west about 20 miles per hour, so take into consideration even though it's in the upper 60s it's chillier because of the wind which as you know fog and wind pairs with the summer temperatures. i mentioned that heat in the pacific northwest. so take a look at areas like awe kaia and clear lake. we will see some triple digits through the far north portion of california. speaking of dry conditions and the heat. the good thing is we're not going to see triple digits as far as the interior valley here but the drought monitor we haven't seen an improvement, we haven't seen any rain. 100% of the state of california remains in a drought. and 33% of the state remains under an exceptional drought. which is the worst category on that scale. as far as the long range outlook we had the low pressure that cooled us off. we have high pressure dominating, causing the heat dome creating the record heat. not necessarily for us here but

it will be enough to impact some of the far northern areas and bumping us up in the interior valley. 70s in san francisco, things will begin to warm up yet again. i want to talk about today's climate hacks. you might have actually used this one this morning. take a look. >> many of you probably have one of these hanging in your shower. i'm talking about a loofah but how much of us stopped to think about what this is made of? chances are the answer is microplastics. when you use a loofah, those tiny particles get washed down the drains and into our oceans. get this, not only can loofahs be harmful to the planet, they're also a breeding ground for bacteria. time for your climate hack.

>> i have a better idea. let's ditch the plastic and go for something more planet friendly. try a silicon brush or a real loofah made from plants. if we swish our loofah every month we toss 12 a year. if everyone living in the county switched to something more planet friendly we keep more than 3 million out of the trash each year. in addition to the plastic, i think the bacteria and that's not something i want when i'm taking a shower. >> a lot going on vianey, thanks so much. we'll be right back. stay with us.

another day, another chance.

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who couldn't get it to work. so consumer investigator chris camara went to work figuring out how to get it done on the website run by the state. here's how. >> reporter: when we made our first video about california's covid-19 vaccine qr code we knew there was a chance of difficulty. quickly we heard from others on social media, people who tried but were told their data didn't match or people whose first dose is listed just fine but their second dose showed na, which means there's no record of it. we say carry a copy of your vaccine card in the interim, either a paper or digital copy. let's talk about how to fix your account. first, contact the state. when you get rejected, there's a troubleshooting first time, try again and click it. otherwise you can call the state. the number is 833-422-4255. both ways the state will take information about your doses and then update your record.

when i called in to update mine -- yeah, it was messed up -- it took seven minutes from start to finish but it can take two to three weeks to completely update your record and get you the qr code. the state said the other thing to do is contact your vaccine provider. if you went to a mass vaccination site you have to figure out who was running it, contact them and ask them to update your record and transmit to the state. cvs said it's done 24 million doses, so we contacted cvs and walgreens. walgreens said it's in the process of how it will adopt the qr system. cvs says you can call in right now. it said a team member at the store can address any issues with a patient's incomplete or inaccurate records. correcting and communicating your updated vaccine record to the state might take time.

that's why we recommend carrying a paper or digital copy of your vaccine record card with you if you need to prove you've been vaccinated against covid-19. we do have much more ahead for you on "today in the bay". >> she was the most loving mother anyone could ever ask for. >> four dead, 159 still missing as the search continues in the rubble of that florida building collapse. coming up, brand new information about the structural integrity of the condos, a report issued back in 2018. i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love, more adventure, more community. but with my hiv treatment, there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor and switched to fewer medicines with dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment

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microclimate forecast. >> june gloom is the right description, even though i can't believe we're in the last week of it. can you believe that? it looks like one of my cameras went out there. but we're going to see a nice day ahead. and expect to see some of the temperatures in the 60s now but eventually we will be climbing into the 80s this afternoon, for areas like san jose and 90s through the interior valleys like the concord area as well. so take a look right now at doppler radar, you can see we have the cloud cover. i wish we could say we had rain in sight but looks like the sunshine is going to be sticking around. i'll talk about that, your day time highs and a look at the drought monitor and reservoir levels. we begin this morning with new video from surfside, florida near miami where the nonstop search continues for 159 people still unaccounted for after the tower collapsed thursday.

four people are confirmed dead, and the fear is many of the missing aren't going to be found alive. as family and friends hope for the best, new information is being released this morning that shows there was structural concerns about the building as far back as 2018. search and rescue crews have been working around the clock even as new fires sparked in the collapsed building as they try to find survivors. why bay area crews are closely watching. >> reporter: as darkness falls on the collapsed condo high-rise in south florida, rescue teams working nonstop to find survivors. >> we're using our equipment still with our dogs searching seeing if if we have any marks as well as our sonar equipment and video camera. >> reporter: the effort slow and methodical. we have not found anybody else in today's search, but through the night we will continue. >> reporter: as rescuers climb rocks and debris above ground, surveillance cameras show

sprinklers going off inside units and water rising from from ground level all of this taking an emotional toll on families who know time is not on their side. >> she was the most loving mother anyone could ever ask for. >> reporter: despite long odds, searchers say there are pockets in the debris where they're hopeful people might be found alive. oakland battalion's chief is a member of fema's search and rescue team and has witnessed many disasters. he believes finding survivors now in florida is possible, especially with the help of k-9s. >> when they hit on a spot where they think is a life victim we bring out the sound devices and we're able to triangulate people based on sound. >> reporter: even though his team is thousands of miles away, he understands what they're going through and their training. >> we have to train on a regular basis so that way when the incident happens you fall back

on muscle memory and that kind of prepares you. >> reporter: meanwhile, federal investigators are in florida to try to figure out what caused the building to collapse. cheryl herd, today in the bay. back to the new information we're learning this morning on the structural integrity of the condo tower, the "new york times" is reporting back in 2018 an engineer warned of major structural damage, three years before the condos collapsed. the report shows concern about damage to the concrete slab below the pool deck and cracking in the parking garage, likely caused by years of exposure to the corrosive salt air and water along the florida coast. it goes on to say that, quote, failure to replace the waterproofing in the near future will cause the extent of the concrete deterioration to expand exponentially, end quote. the report does not say the building was at risk of collapsing but did say repairs would be needed to maintain the

structural integrity. here locally we spoke to a fire chief who was part of a rescue mission after the oklahoma city bombing, the september how like to find any survivors. >> after the first 24 hours where you have about a 90% chance of finding people alive, it drops in days two and three into the 30s. on the fourth day, about in the teens. and in the fifth day in the single digit. that doesn't mean miracles don't happen because sometimes they do. but there's a real harsh reality here, i think as you start to see that if no one is found after the first 12 to 24 hours, it is an anomaly in some cases to find people alive. it happens, it's what they're hoing for, it's what everybody

is praying for but there's a harsh reality here i think for everyone. >> it has been about 48 hours since the building collapsed, we will continue to follow the search and rescue efforts. we are expecting any minute now a press conference to happen where we hope for some updates. when we are not on air we're posting online at nbcbayarea.com. back here locally a peninsula man said he was at the gas station when he was harassed and threatened for being asian. this comes after a multitude of anti-asian attacks have happened across the bay area. it happened at the shell station in burlinggame. the victim doesn't want to be identified by his face, worried for his family's safety. he shot that photo of the man's truck. he said the man started yelling at him as soon as he finished fuelling up. >> the guy stepped out of the

car, shirt less, started talking to me, yelling at me, someone should shoot all you asians. i'm going to shoot you all. >> because of so many incidents of harassment and violence against the asian community in recent months a coalition of groups is hosting a self-defense event in chinatown's portsmouth square in san francisco. the aim is to have self-defense workshops and give self-defense weapons to anyone who attends. and this is new video from overnight from minneapolis, where activists marched through the streets following the sentencing of former police officer derek chauvin. the crowd was small and peaceful we're told. most of the people agreed that the sentencing was a step in the right direction. derek chauvin was sentenced to 22.5 years for killing george floyd on memorial day of 2020. back in april, he had been

convicted of second degree murder. and his 22 year sentence is actually ten years longer than minnesota's guidelines for second degree murder. the judge added extra time for the cruelty of the crime. chauvin watched and listened as powerful statements were read from george floyd's family, even his 7-year-old daughter giana. >> if you could say anything to your daddy right now, what would it be? >> it would be i miss you and i love you. >> my family and i have been given a life sentence. we will never be able to get george back. >> and for the first time since the trial started we are hearing from chauvin himself. >> i do want to give my condolences to the floyd family. there's going to be some other information in the future that would be of interest, and i hope things will give you some peace

of mind. >> chauvin's defense team argued the former police officer's service and spotless criminal record should have influenced how much time he spends behind bars. back here locally we have new details this morning, the san jose unified school district is removing police officers from its campuses. the superintendent notified the school community in a letter yesterday. there had been an agreement to keep the long standing partnership in place following input from the public and employees. the effort to remove the officers was launched last summer in the wake of the killing of george floyd. and the board of education voted it down 3-2. the letter to the san jose unified community reads in part, we will work together with our students, families, teachers and staff to adjust plans and implement this change over the next seven weeks to ensure we are ready to welcome students back to school as safely as possible.

in some much lighter news, a look at mayors london and shaft throwing out the first pitch at oracle park in san francisco last night. many fans, shoulder to shoulder watching the giants and the a's, no more capacity limits at the ball pack park. 37,000 people packed in there. they celebrated every play and an end to covid restrictions. no social distancing, no proof of vaccination and no masks required. >> i'm excited. i'm glad we're out. we've been cooped up for a long time. i got covid, we got shots. so we're fine. >> two more games in the bay bridge series at oracle park next one tonight, first pitch at 7:05, tickets are available. it is 7:39, still to come on "today in the bay". we are less than one month from the tokyo olympics but we still need a usa gymnastics team. check out the g.o.a.t. right after this.

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welcome back. just shy of 7:42 on this saturday morning. this is a live look at a press conference happening near seaside, florida where the condo tower collapsed. we want to take a listen right now. >> these fire rescue teams, these brave men and women, under the rubble to fix this problem so they can get on, but it is hampering our search efforts. we see that the smoke has spread, it spread la rayly throughout the pile. it's very difficult to isolate the source of the fire and, therefore, to stop it. so we're using everything possible to address this fire. we are using infrared technology, we're using foam, we're using water. and all the tactics that we can to contain the fire and minimize

the smoke spread. obviously the smoke itself is the biggest barrier right now to proceeding in those areas. so we created a trench using heavy equipment to try to isolate the fire and continue searching for victims in the part of the pile that they -- that we can access, no further victims have been found, as you've heard. the numbers are the same as they were yesterday. 127 have been accounted for, 159 unaccounted for, and four confirmed dead. >> all right. that is the mayor of miami-dade county in florida. really just stating what we already know, the around-the-clock search continues for the 159 people still unaccounted for. four people are dead in the collapse of the condo tower that happened on thursday morning. as we hope to find out more information throughout the day

today we will update our website and our social media feeds at nbc bay area. it is 7:43 right now. coming up on today in the bay we'll continue to follow the story and have the latest on the tokyo olympics. stay tuned.

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good morning, it is 7:46. we're off to a cloudy saturday start, but it is going to get a little sunnier, at least for some areas. let's look right now live over san jose, how's that for some cloud cover. and how about the san francisco area, we're seeing the fog at the airport, you can't even read the south san francisco sign on the mountain that we typically see in the shot. this is typical, june gloom, temperatures as you head out the door, in the 50s for san francisco, 52, down through the south bay, 61 in san jose.

morgan hill 60 degrees. before i get to how much warmer we'll get i want to show you doppler radar so you can see the cloud cover hugging the coastline there. we have a low pressure system that's going to remain offshore but it is going to help with the sea breeze into this afternoon, that's going to give you a chance to get away from the heat, let's take a tour from the bay area, how warm are we going to get today, 84 degrees, east san jose, 85, morgan hill 89, down through gilroy, 88. in the interior values this is where we see the temperature difference. we go from 72 degrees in oakland all the way into the upper on the -- 90s for concord. a 20 degree difference, that's what you call a microclimate right there. walnut creek, 87. and as far as the cooler spots, going to remain around the peninsula, the bay and coast, 75, redwood city 76. if you're in san francisco, it

is windy today from the west at about 20 miles per hour. so take into consideration the fact that it is foggy and windy if you're going to be heading out there tonight. always want to take layers, i know it's summer but this is typical for san francisco. north bay temperatures interesting pattern we have 70s for mill valley but look at sew know ma, the further north we go up, the higher the temperatures get. here's the reason why we have dry and hot weather through the pacific northwest bringing record breaking heat as far as we go here, though we're going to warm up inland. but i want to bring your attention towards the latest drought monitor incase you missed it earlier, 100% of the officially in a drought.f 33% is in an exceptional drought, the darker red you see here. that is the worst of the category, right now the sierra snow pack is 0%, so we have

depleted that. this is about three weeks earlier happened may 27th versus the average. our current reservoir levels also seeing a decrease there, 59%. and the next seven days what can we expect? the low pressure system pretty much stays offshore and we get rebuilding high pressure but right now the heat gnome is calling the heat for the pacific northwest, definitely something to monitor if you have friends and family up there. we'll notice a boost in temperatures locally for san francisco, 70s for sunday, monday, and tuesday. inland areas temperatures remain in the 90s for today. by tomorrow, we'll get more sunshine and then those overnight lows dipping down only into the 50s. back to you. >> thanks so much. it's 7:49. we'll be right back. stick with us.

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welcome back. here is a live look outside towards san francisco. cloudy skies from emeryville, it will be a mix of sun inland and clouds along the coast today. 60s to 90s on this final weekend of june. simone biles is time. last night she put out her best floor routine to date, which is saying something. sticking a double-double dismount named in her honor. she leads halfway through the competition. the trials continue from st.

louis right here on nbc bay area tonight at 9:00. six women will earn their place on the u.s. olympic team. the use of the website zillow skyrocketed during the pandemic. liz mclaughlin tells us more. >> reporter: call it a pandemic past time. a recent spike in scrolling real estate listing. >> zillow saw traffic hit 9.6 billion visits. >> reporter: people stuck inside their homes started dreaming of new ones. some even say they're addicted. >> often i'll sit down at night and go on zillow. >> a trend so widespread it got the attention of "saturday night live.." >> i need a new fantasy. >> you need zillow. >> there might be truth to the

jokes. >> it's fun to fantasize. >> reporter: 83% of users said they weren't actually looking to buy. >> 28% of people said they ignored their partner or family while they were zillow surfing. >> reporter: more than half said they used the app to snoop on a friend or neighbor. you can see interior photos and price history. >> it's a new dating tactic, looking up their address beforehand. >> reporter: many surfers do want to buy a home but according to zillow inventory is down this year by more than 30% with prices in many markets swelling above 20% and high demand leading to competitive bidding wars. >> homes are flying off the market in six days right now. >> reporter: leaving many would be home buyers as mere window shoppers. up next, a quick look at the top stories, including a press

collapse in florida. 159 people still unaccounted for. we'll be right back.

welcome back here's a quick look at the top stories we're following this saturday morning. a life look at a press conference happening right now in surfside, florida where the desperate search and rescue operation is still under way, 159 people still remain unaccounted for, 123 have been found safely. four people are confirmed dead after three more bodies were pulled from the rubble. this morning the mayor from miami-dade county said crews are still holding out hope and not giving up. here locally the group soar over hate is hosting its second care fair today in san francisco it runs from 1:00 to 4:00, it will be held in portsmouth square in china town, there will be a self-defense workshop at

1:30, 2:30 a healing circle, and 3:00 guided meditation. a quick look at the forecast before we go. >> we have mild temperatures right now as you head out the door. san francisco will be in those upper 60s for today. of course, it is foggy and windy right now. we have the nice sea breeze that's going to help keep us cool. at least around the coastline anyway. 70s in the forecast for the next several days and san francisco, sunday, monday, tuesday. as far as your inland temperatures go, we will be in the 90s through the interior valleys, a little more sunshine through concord, through the south bay as well. it's cloudy right now, but don't worry you'll enjoy sun headed into sunday as well. temperatures remain in the upper 80s, low 90s. to remain dry, overnight lows into the low, hit me up

on instagram. >> thank you vianey arana. and thank you for making us part of your morning. we'll have more news at 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00 today and all day on bay area.com. enjoy your saturday.

. narrator: when you see this symbol, you know you're watching television that is educational and informational. the more you know on nbc. dylan: hi, everybody. i'm dylan dreyer and this is "earth odyssey". today, we journey around the planet to the sandiest ecosystems to discover what creatures love the land that's covered in sand. like the island of zanzibar, where the beaches are beautiful but life as a crab can sometimes be brutal. and later, we'll head to the thar desert, where traveling in the heat can be difficult but these mammals help locals get over the hump. plus, most penguins love the snow, but the sandy falkland islands are all these gentoo penguins know.