from the supreme court, all the way to san francisco, protesters take to the streets, from 200 people arching onto highway 101 dear octavia, while others sit in at marcus and dave street. abortion rights advocates are angry over the supreme court's reversal of roe versus wade. >> people like me are going to be able to get abortions, for a high enough price in a state. >> reporter: the gathering took over the progress near the federal courthouse. many others made their way to city hall.

>> abortions are medical care, medical care is a human right. i am a full human, i am not a second-class citizen. my body is mine, and no one else's to make decisions on. >> we are a gay couple, we believe that our rights are on the line as well. >> with conservative judges, we knew that this was a possibility. but the politicians and people like glenda gonzales say that it is time to fight back. >> especially for the millions of women, and other people who live in the states that will put a portion hands in place a, they have to leave their home state to get abortion care. it is egregious and horrifying.

tensions are running high across the country, and some of the protests turned ugly. this video from phoenix, people are upset with the supreme court ruling at the arizona state capitol, police in riot gear our standing guard, and firing tear gas into the crowd. over in la, confrontations between protesters and police had someone launch fireworks. someone else lit a torch. police had to break up the crowd. in washington d.c. a huge crowd at the supreme court overnight, holding signs, chanting, bowing to fight back after historic rulings. we were above downtown oakland following protesters. hundreds marched through the streets near city hall, police were monitoring the event. there was no word of any violence or arrests. in walnut creek, there was a protest at civic park. they called it a will -- we will not go back vigil. they

demand safe and legal abortion access for all. the supreme court is now allowing individual states to determine their own abortion laws. some enacted trigger laws in anticipation of the ruling. here is a look at 13 trigger law states, inside of them, abortion is now illegal. for instance, in 10 days, mississippi's only abortion clinic will shut down for good, and over in wisconsin, planned parenthood immediately stopped abortions. as for california, governor newsom called what the court did as a tyranny, and predicts that conservatives will go after other rights as well. >> they are coming after you next. this is not about women. this is not just about choice. this is not just about reproductive freedom. they are coming after you next. this is a very serious moment. >> the governor was alluding to

clarence that the court will reconsider other established rulings on contraception, same- sex relationships, and same-sex marriage. the governor of california called on the legislature to draft a constitutional amendment that legalizes abortion. political leaders are now urging people to act and not give up the fight. a santa clara constitutional law professor margaret russell says to bring back abortion rights it will take a new case to make it to the supreme court. >> a different legal theory like the equality of women would likely be the basis of some decisions. >> she also believes that it will take different justices, and years to change the ruling. a somber president biden declared that this is a low moment for the nation's highest court, and called on congress

to karen g the right to an abortion. >> it is a sad day for the court in the country. with rogue on, we must be very clear. the health and life of women in this nation is now at risk. >> the court decision says that women can legally travel to different states to get an abortion, california abortion rights advocates like planned parenthood say that they are changing up their infrastructure, and the state is adding funding to prepare for an influx of patients. president trump released a statement, taking credit for shaping the supreme court for what it is today. he had said in part that today's decision, the biggest win for life in a generation, along with other decisions that have been announced recently, were only made possible because i had delivered everything as promised, including dominating and getting three highly respected constitutionalists confirmed to the supreme court. much of the focus has been on those that are angry about

the ruling, but there are millions of people who have spent decades fighting for this decision. here is today in the bay's stephanie. >> reporter: a moment to reflect and celebrate. abortion opponents are getting what they have been fighting for for nearly half a century. >> this is monumental, we really never thought we would have this in america. we never thought it would be overturned. >> reporter: pastor james cook has been protesting abortion services outside of clinics for years now. for him this is a watershed moment, turning over abortion rights to states. >> reporter: john dennis, the chair of the san francisco republican party called the end of roe a reasonable decision. the ruling will not only limit a woman's choice, but put her life in danger. some states consider full abortion bands with no exception.

>> there are extraordinarily rare circumstances, but the vast majority of abortions are not where lives are in jeopardy. >> reporter: dennis says it will lead to cunning rhetoric, and says the move will strengthen the country. >> communities that do not want to practice happening in their state can make that decision for themselves. the states where they find that practice okay to do, they can make the decision. >> reporter: the diocese of san jose says he welcomes the decision, describing a belief that all life is precious, valuable, and should be protected. some political leaders like mike pence are now calling on a nationwide ban on abortion, and local abortion activists are declining to go that far. they say that each state should set their own abortion policies.

the opinion from justice clarence thomas is creating fears that otherwise could be reconsidered. he writes in future cases we should reconsider all of the more substantive due process precedents including three cases. contraceptives, sodomy laws, and same-sex marriage. people gathered outside of his house yesterday, and people are taking note that the supreme court decisions over the past two days are inconsistent. >> the gun case says that you have an absolute right to carry a firearm unless you have a very good reason for prohibit seeing you. here, they say that you have no absolute liberty over your own body, even if it threatens the health of the mother, even if it is a terribly damaged fetus that cannot live.

>> the right to contraception and same-sex marriage could be addressed by the high court. stay with us for the latest on air and online for the historic rulings, click on our trending bar if you would like to read the 213 page ruling, on www.nbcbayarea.com. www.nbcbayarea.com. >> we have much

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we are taking a light look outside at the white house in washington d.c.. this is where president biden had signed a bipartisan safe for communities act. it is called the most significant gun reform bill in decades. the special report on nbc bay area, we had a look at the president that is signing the bill into law. the first time in 30 years that congress has passed gun safety legislation, and acting third team billion dollars of incentives for red flag laws, enhancing background checks for young adults, and denies firearms from those convicted of domestic abuse. president biden asked about the gun law, and when asked if it was broken, he said that they have made terrible decisions. a mass shooting left to dad and other dozen injured in oslo last night is being

investigated as a possible terrorist attack. the shedding took place near bars and clubs including a popular nightclub. officials have said that two people died, and 14-20 people have been injured. a norwegian man of iranian descent was arrested shortly after the shooting. police say the suspect was known to police it, but not for major crimes a. a handgun and automatic weapon were found. it was not immediately clear if this attack was connected to pride events in oslo, but organizers have canceled today's pride parade. that is your at home pride weekend in san francisco, it is officially beginning and you are looking at a 49 foot wide lazer rainbow flag. it stretches from the ferry building to twin peaks. the six colored beam shines horizontally above market street, and the man behind the bay lights project had created

this high-tech pride flag, he calls it a welcome, he says it is a beacon of inclusivity. hundreds of thousands of people are expected in the city this weekend, and there are questions about how or if the roe versus wade ruling will alter the celebrations. staffing is increasing and canceling all days off for the department as the court's decision adds a level of complexity. >> we want to make sure that everybody knows that we are going to be there to keep the peace. they have not identified any threats to the celebration, but they say that they are on alert after recent threats at other events around the world. take a look at tomorrow's pride parade, it starts on market and beale street. it will make its way to mile down the road to market and eighth street. have you seen this man? he is wanted for sexual assault

in san francisco earlier this month. a 20-year-old woman says a man attacked her from behind on june 12th, forcing her to the ground and sexually assaulting her. it happened near gin eva in the city of ingleside, the suspect is five feet tall, and could have injuries to his fingers and hand because of his struggle with the victim. police have made an arrest in connection to the deadly shooting in san francisco, javon greene is accused of shooting two people on the train at the capitol station wednesday morning. one person died, the other victim, a bystander, was rushed to the hospital with non-life- threatening injuries. he is expected to be okay. investigators are now working to find out what had happened leading up to the shooting, but they say it was not connected to the upcoming pride event. police say the shooter and the victim knew each other and that it was not a random attack. alameda county health leaders have decided to drop their reinstated mask mandate. masks are no longer required in

doors throughout the county. health leaders brought back the mandate after summer levels reached concerning levels after elitist surge. health leaders are still encouraging everyone to mask up while in doors, and to be vaccinated and boosted. here is something you want to look at, trending this morning, beauty is in the eye of the boulder. that is the case for the world's ugliest dog contest. we told you this week that they were back and searching for a dog to take the top spot. i don't know if they are vying for that title, but there were eight contestants. eight contestants that were going for the world's ugliest dog title, and now there is a winner. meet the world's ugliest dog of 2022, mr. happy face. i don't know if he is too happy about this, but there he is. he is a seven-year-old crusted chihuahua from arizona.

his owner said that his goal was to have a longer tongue than gene simmons, and a better snarl then tom jones. >> look at his face. >> that is what i want to know, how old is he? >> seven years old. will he enjoy the weather? will he have stuff to smile about? >> he has to head out early, it will get hot out there. a quick run in the morning, and then take him out a little bit later because it will be warmer in inland areas, if you are around san francisco, then you should be okay. we have a nice marine layer you can see here in san francisco. let's look at our temperatures shaping up. let's show your fog and visibility. it is down to about a mile and a quarter in nevada.

you can see that dr. half-moon day. foggy and inland areas. you could see clouds near oakland in hayward. her temperature trend in the afternoon, we start off in the 50s. the winds are breezy. at 1:00 we will start to bump up . it will not be as warm as we saw earlier this week. it was really hot in san francisco. it will be pretty pleasant. in inland areas it will heat up . 61 degrees in san jose. humidity will recover nicely overnight, but as we had in towards the afternoon, with a high pressure, once the winds pick up, you will see a decline in the humidity, making it dry out there. 89 degrees by 2:00. that means another day of 90s for the interior. dublin is at 61 degrees. it will heat up really fast, by 10 am we will already be in the 70s. by 12:00, upper 80s and 90s. keep that in mind if you have outdoor activities plan.

plan for frequent breaks. 52 degrees right now in santa rosa. 80s by 12 bucket, and i want to talk about fire danger. we have seen a number of brush fires break out earlier this week. this is the reason why. we look at three factors when it comes to elevated fire danger. the temperature, wind, and humidity. if you look at the timestamp, at 3:30 p.m., look at the interior valleys. 20% in concord. it will be really dry, where it is considered good humidity, anything above 40 is best. that is where we see the recovery overnight, but once the winds pick up because of the high pressure we have not seen any rain, and the concern is still therefore elevated fire danger. let's talk about the wind gusts. it will be breezy at times. 15 miles an hour into the afternoon. check out concord and livermore. we will have a close eye on

that. the hot inland damages because of the high pressure are here to stay through tomorrow and into monday. if you're heading to pride parade, upper 60s, a little bit of cloud cover early on. take your sunscreen. upper 90s into tomorrow, then we will cool off a little bit heading into wednesday and thursday. >> we have a bit of a breakthrough. triple digit temperatures. as you are saying, it is really hot, and something to watch out for. >> drink lots of water. >> thank you so much, we have much more on the day in the day. coming up, how a woman is trying to repair her cities tarnished reputation by finding blmething very valua

the city of san francisco's reputation has been taking a hit lately, a rash of smash and grabs, and car breaking's have people thinking less of the city by the bay. one woman is trying to change that and help a couple who lost something of great value while visiting the city. >> there are two things that she loves. >> reporter: the first, his dogs. in addition to being a dog owner, she volunteers for a senior dog rescue organization . the second thing that she loves as her city, from the moment that she moved here 30 years ago from dublin, ireland.

this is how the two loves have combined the, a mission to help a couple that she has never even met. amanda and rebecca chapman are from arkansas, last month that they were in the middle of a grand driving tour of the western u.s. accompanied by their eight month old chihuahua puppy, riley. they were in san francisco long enough to hop a ferry to alcatraz, which was long enough for thieves to break into their car, and take their valuable possessions. the most valuable, being riley. >> i could not even walk to the side of the car to see what had happened. i fell to the ground. i could not breathe. i was shaking so bad. >> when colette heard what happened, she knew what she needed to do.

reuniting lost dogs and her owners is something of a passion for her. she said that she has had more than a little bit success looking at social media posts and then matching them with owners. >> i could not really put a number to it. at the that it is what she has been doing to find riley, including getting as much media exposure as she can. remember how she loves her city? colette would understand if they felt that the opposite of that right now. she would love to change that. >> it is a terrible opinion of our city. i want to fix it. we as a community, we owe it to them to find the dog and bring it back to them.

>> what a heartwarming story. we will have much more for you coming up on today in the bay, protests and celebrations after the historic ruling

good morning, it is saturday, june 25th. we are taking a live look outside.

this is above the golden gate bridge. you are looking at the marine layer, or as i like to call it, fog. we will learn more about that in just a moment, but there it is, you can see the golden gate bridge covered in that fog. take you for joining us. i am in for kira clapper. we are joined with your microclimate forecast. tell us that the fog will clear up. >> it will a little bit, i have always loved those two cameras because you can see it from up top. the golden gate bridge, then you can see what the folks are driving throughout the golden gate bridge, we have the marine layer. it will clear out halfway through. a nice mix of sun and clouds. we see it through the inland areas, and overall it is pretty clear and sunny. we will see another warm afternoon, we are starting out pretty comfortable, it is cold and mild. we are in the 60s right now in san jose. 61 degrees at dublin and 60 degrees in most areas.

some spots are cooler including hayward and livermore. we will talk about the fire danger in tax, what we can expect, in just a few minutes. this is a pivotal moment in the country, a time when the country is even more divided. the supreme court is now reversing 50 years of abortion rights and, besides the politics, this comes down to women, families, and their rights. most people are upset with yesterday's ruling. you can see the various locations from new york to texas, and from here to california. here is our coverage from san francisco. >> give people a choice! >> reporter: from the supreme court, all the way to san francisco, protesters are taking to the streets of. 200 people marched onto highway one 101 dear octavia, while

others sit in at the market and eighth street. abortion rights advocates are angry over the supreme court reversal of roe versus wade. >> we need to recognize that it is not rich white women that will be affected by this. people like me can get abortions for a high enough price. >> reporter: the gathering took over the plaza near the courthouse. many others had made their way to the steps of city hall. >> abortion is medical care, medical care is a human right. >> reporter: lacey french says it is important to be here, she is eight months pregnant. >> i am a full human, i am not a second-class citizen. my body is mine and no one else's. >> we are a gay couple, and we believe that our rights are on the line as well. >> when we heard the leak

decision, we knew this was happening. >> reporter: politicians like planned parenthood ceo glenda gonzales say that it is now time to fight back. >> for the millions of people, women, and pregnant abled people who live in the state, that will be putting a portion bans in place, they have to leave their home state to get abortion care, it is egregious and horrifying. tensions are running high across the country, yet some of the protests had turned ugly. this video from phoenix, many were upset and protested at the arizona state capitol. the police in riot gear were standing guard and firing tear gas into the crowd. over in la, confrontations between protesters and police, someone launched fireworks, and someone else lit a porch on fire. police then broke up the crowd.

there was a huge crowd at the supreme court holding science, chanting, vowing to fight back after the historic ruling. our sky arranger was above oakland, following protesters. hundreds of people had marched through the streets near city hall. oakland police were monitoring the event, there was no word of violence or arrests. women's march contra costa held a protest at citic park, they called it a we will not go back vigil. organizers say that they demand safe, legal, and accessible abortion access for all. the supreme court is now allowing individual states to determine their own abortion laws, some enacted trigger laws in anticipation of the ruling. here is a look at the third team trigger law states. in five of them, abortion is now illegal. the rest are on the verge of making abortion illegal, for instance, in 10 days

mississippi's only abortion clinic will close for good. planned parenthood immediately stopped abortions. one santa clara law professor, margaret russell says that to bring back abortion rights it will take a new case to make it to the supreme court. >> a different legal theory like the equality of women would likely be the basis of some decisions in time. >> reporter: she also believes it will take different justices and years to change the rulings . president biden declare that this is a low moment for the nation's highest court, calling on congress to karen to the right to an abortion. >> with rochon, i must be clear, the health and life of women in this nation is now at risk. >> reporter: the decision states that they can legally

travel to different states to get an abortion, california abortion activists like planned parenthood say that they are changing up their infrastructure, adding funding to prepare for an influx of patients. as for california, governor newsom called what the supreme court did tyranny, predicting that conservatives are ready to go after other rights as well. >> they are coming after you next, this is not just about women. this is not just about choice. this is not about reproductive freedom. they are coming after you next. this is a very serious moment. >> he was alluding to justice clarence thomas that wrote that that they should agree consider other established rulings. high court rulings on the contraception, same-sex relations and marriage. the governor signed into law reaffirming the state's commitment to those who travel

to california for reproductive health care and abortion services. he also called on the state legislature to draft state constitutional amendments that legalize abortion. much of the focus has been on those angry about the ruling, but there are millions that have been fighting for the decision. a moment to reflect and celebrate. abortion proponents have been getting what they have been fighting for for a century. >> we never thought that we would have this in america. we never thought it would be overturned. >> reporter: pastor james cook has been protesting abortion services outside planned parenthood clinics for years now, for him this is a watershed moment, the decision on reproductive rights being turned over to local communities. >> every state should've made the decisions about the people in the state. >> reporter: john dennis, the chair of the republican party called the end of roe a reasonable decision, and they believe that it will limit a

woman's choice, and put her life in danger. some consider full abortion bands with no exception. >> there may be extraordinarily rare circumstances, but the vast majority of abortion are not aware lives are in jeopardy. >> reporter: they expect heated rhetoric in the coming weeks, and believe the move will strengthen the country. >> the reason why the union survived is because communities that do not want the product is happening in their state, they are able to make that decision for themselves. states where they find that practice okay to do, they can make that decision. >> the diocese of san jose said he welcomes the supreme court decision, affirming what he requires all life to be perfect -- precious and protected.

at the mike pence is now calling on a nationwide ban on abortion, for local antiabortion activists, they declined to go that far, saying that they believe that each state should be responsible for setting their own abortion policies. stay with us for the latest on air and online for this historic ruling. click on the link on our trending bar if you would like to read yesterday's 213 page ruling. still to come on today in the bay, micro plastics are now filling our oceans and, and harming our climate. there are a few steps that you can take in order to cut down on the pollution th you puatt wow! no braces... everything's hands-free. i wasn't so lucky... invis is not your parents' braces.

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good morning, it is 7:42 am, it is saturday, as we are out doors, depending on where you are, you can get some breaks from the heat. if you're going to be in san francisco i want to get you started with this dutiful shot. you can see the marine layer. our temperatures right now are a little bit uncomfortable around the coast. and you look at the fog, novato down to two miles of visibility. we will get a nice mix of sun and clouds around the coast. the current temperatures out the door are 61 degrees in san jose. 60 degrees in concord. your forecasted highs for this afternoon are once again going to be really hot, especially for the in carrier areas, 28%,

it will fall in the afternoon. san jose will be in the 90s. d pumped up by as much as 20 degrees through antioch, and livermore to the 90s. we are not expecting new highs around the peninsula or san aa san mateo and redwood city. san francisco today will be in the upper 60s, a little bit of a breeze through the afternoon as well, and up through the north bay. sonoma is 90 degrees. nevada will be 87. i want to bring your attention to the fire danger index. remember the elevated fire danger factors, the heat, dry humidity, and when. normally we like to see the percentage above 40%, but we have not seen the train, and we have high pressure trying us out.

this follows us into the afternoon, livermore 17%. it increases our elevated fire danger. be mine for love that. if you are going to be out and about, play it smart. concord is going to get breezy and gusty into the afternoon. 19-20 miles an hour, and then hot and then temperatures, the high pressure will continue to dominate, not just for your ur forecast. if you into san francisco, temperatures will be in the 60s. then we get a little break this weekend, but it will still be in the 80s. we are talking about micro plastics, check it out. >> there's a good chance that you have one of these, or multiple. i keep one in my gym bag, i keep on at home, and i work.

what it does is that when you lose it, or if you replace them, can you recycle them? >> many of us never thought about recycling a hairbrush. is it possible? it depends on the material that it is made of. that is the tough part. many times they are a mix of plastic, bristles and glue. that cannot be sorted out and it is not accepted at the recycling center. that means that it gets tossed out in the landfill which can take thousands of years to break apart. this leaves behind harmful micro plastics. it is time for your client attack. >> reporter: reading a list of products of materials a product is made of is important. these are made out of natural materials. bamboo is biodegradable and combustible. if you use one of these and it ends up in a landfill, it will break apart, making it much less harmful to our planet. what is the payoff?

micro plastic pollution is a growing problem, this is changing our oceans and coral reefs. according to the epa, coral reefs are diminishing around the world, and their existence is critical for marine life. making the switch to biodegradable can help lessen the impact of the plastics. >> reporter: i have other climate hacks and helpful items that you can swap out on nbc bay area -- our website, www.nbcbayarea.com. used toothpaste tablets to ditch the plastic container. there's a lot of useful information out there.

the week started off with a worriers parade, and now we end with baseball. you might have seen this on nbc bay area, it was orange friday at oracle park. the giants took on the cincinnati reds. at the bottom of the fourth, ava longoria god a's solo home run, putting the giants on the board. in the top of the six, nixon delivers an rbi single in the giants go on to lose four-two. the oakland a's did not have much luck, they were taking on the royals, nothing was going right for the green and gold. edward oliveras hit two home runs, using 3-1. they have the

worst record in the major league . guess who showed up for the first day on the job yesterday? the newest warriors at chase center. they were drafted thursday night, so look at this from brazil, patrick junior from the university of wisconsin milwaukee, and ryan rollins from toledo. he is checking out his new locker. maybe one day these guys will turn into superstars like that that's on the team. we will be cheering you guys on. next, we will look at today's top stories, including protests and celebrations afr the histteor

welcome back, before we get to our top story this morning, here is what you can expect on sunday today. >> reporter: good morning ginger, my conversation in los angeles with actor, writer, producer and superstar director john favreau, who made himself a name on screen in the movie swingers, directing huge hits like elf, iron man, the jungle book, the lion king, and amanda laurion, and his most ambitious yet, bringing dinosaurs back to life with stunning realism and

is new ducky series, prehistoric planet. >> reporter: when you were working on this, how did you do it? >> we started to collaborate, doing documentaries in the real world. we started to create the photo real artificial world. by bringing those two traditions together, we had achieved something that i don't think would have been possible with a different time or a different group of people. >> when sunday today airs at 6 p.m. on today in the bay. just set your dvr, and we will see you whenever you are ready for us. ginger? >> we will be ready for you tomorrow. stay with us at four today in the bay at 7 am.

the follow continues from the supreme court ruling, reversing close to 50 years of abortion rights for women in this country. people took to the streets all over the country, here in san francisco, hundreds held a rally in multiple locations, angry about the rollback of roe versus wade. the biggest rally in the plaza was in front of city hall. the protest had made its way to the 101 near octavius street. there is a sit in at market and eighth, and protesters vowed to not give up the fight. the fight to give women back their rights will continue at the ballot box in november. political leaders are urging people to act, and not give up the fight, saying the same thing as well. a law professor margaret russell says that to bring back abortion rights, it will take a new case to make it to the supreme court. >> a different legal theory like the equality of women would likely be the basis of some decision in time.

>> she also believes that it will take different justices and years to change the ruling. a somber president biden ethically that this is a low moment for the nation's highest court, calling on congress to guarantee the rights to an abortion. >> it is a sad day for the court, and the country. with roe gone, let's be very clear, the health and the life of women in this nation is now at risk. >> the court decision says that women can travel to different states to get an abortion, california abortion rights activists like plan parenthood have said that they are changing up their infrastructure in the state is now adding funding to prepare for an influx of patients. the supreme court is now allowing individual states to determine their own abortion laws, some have enacted trigger laws and in the suspicion of the ruling. there are 13 trigger law states, and five of them abortion is now illegal. the rest are on the verge of making it illegal, for instance

, in 10 days mississippi's only abortion clinic will shut down for good, and in wisconsin, plan parenthood immediately had stopped abortions. let's look at your microclimate forecast, what have we got? >> it will be interesting, ginger, to see the heat in the cooldown. you have noticed on saturday and sunday, today and tomorrow, we are still in the upper 90s for inland areas. just like to see the sunshine, and the warmth is going to be there. by monday and tuesday into the start of next week, the high pressure will continue to dominate. that will keep us a dry and sunny, but also very hot. if you notice on wednesday and thursday, all the way into friday, our temperatures start to dip down into the upper 80s, upper 70s by friday. it will be quite a change to go from the heat that we saw last week into the 70s.

at least we had lots of sunshine. go out and and joy. >> many people will be doing things with pride, thank you for your updates. thank you so much for making us a part of your morning. there will not be any five or 6 p.m. news and, instead, come back

. 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, everyone, i'm dylan dreyer. get ready for an epic adventure around the globe. this is "earth odyssey". today, we head to asia to explore the highly diverse and always entertaining primate population. like in thailand, where having the right tools means living the good life. then, in india, we'll see how some protective primates guard their home. and we share a moment, as well as 97 percent of our dna, with these great apes of asia. but our first stop is in the secluded forests of malaysia, to