good morning it is sunday, june 26 you're taking alive look outside of san francisco. you can see that fog blanketing the city and we are hours away from the pride parade that will happen in the city. thank you for joining us. joining us with your climate forecast and what is up ahead for that pride parade. >> yes. looking from the tower down on top of those low clouds.

the pride parade coming up at 10:30 am should see cloudy skies and mid 60s. should keep temperatures feeling pretty mild, low 70s by midafternoon and eventually calling back into the upper 60s so low clouds this morning including san francisco which will help to keep temperatures pretty mild bayside from 60s to 70s. inland temperatures in the upper 80s san jose and mid 90s in and we'll talk more about those hot belly temperatures coming up in our full forecast in about 12 minutes. a lot of people looking forward to that pride parade. this will be the first full parade since 2019 now here's how the crowd looked back then. the pandemic of course forced a pause on the celebration this weekend thousands have already poured into san francisco further pride events leading up to the parade. let's walk you through what you need to know today, the parade

kicks off at 10:30 am. it starts at market and feel and will go down to market and eighth for the celebration at civic center. it's the same route to the warriors parade took earlier this week and this year they will be out in full force. pride weekend was in full swing in the city yesterday. as today tom jensen reports tens of thousands of people are in the city showing their pride and support for the lgbtq+ community which they were he could be threatened by the nation's highest court. >> more than 50,000 rp celebrating this weekend. >> reporter: a welcome sight to the lgbtq+ community after the pandemic caused organizers to cancel the celebrations in 2020 and 2021. >> this is amazing. i am so excited. >> glowing excitement as she looks over packed park and remembers this is how it used to be before covid-19.

for others it is their first pride weekend in the city and when they are not likely to ever forget. two this is amazing. this is amazing we didn't plan this like we don't even know this was happening here. so i feel like it is great. >> the celebrations and demonstrations like this parade carry extra meaning this year. many feel their rights could soon be tested by the u.s. supreme court. >> it is scary. to celebrate what we have, fight for what you could lose. >> in the high court's reversal of roe v. wade which gives individual states the final word on abortion justice clarence thomas invited new legal challenges to contraceptive and same-sex marriage rights. in a written statement they said the future of those rights is now uncertain. >> we need to be out here and celebrating. and doing what we can against

all of the things that are happening against us. >> organizers and participants telling us it is now important than ever to be loud and proud to help preserve those rights. tom jensen, today in the bay. thousands hit the streets again yesterday as people continue to speak out against the supreme court's ruling on abortion rights. take a look at those crowds in washington and new york, nashville and los angeles now these are a few of the rallies that happened nationwide. there has also been counter pros test from challenges of abortion who supported the decision but the protests and debates are not likely to end soon. protesters rallied outside san francisco's federal building demonstrators were back in much greater numbers downtown yesterday. when the crowd took to the streets the march stretched for blocks filling all lanes of traffic. they want to see a restoration of women's rights to make their own reproductive choices. the action was organized by a

group rise up for abortion rights. activists say they plan to keep the pressure up as long as it takes. it wasn't just san francisco more than 1000 people came to rally in downtown san jose outside city hall. and then marched to see, this is a moment in history they thought they would never see. >> nine unelected judges are making the decisions for more than 300 million people. not to say that those are unelected and not working-class folks so why did they get to make the decision for working- class people like you and me? >> there is a huge potential for those people to be retraumatized and now in states that have elected to stop protecting women's reproductive rights. and it is just so tragic. so tragic. >> organizers have been experiencing and expecting the ruling for weeks. california has nearly 20% of the abortion clinics in the

united states. that is according to an analysis by san francisco chronicle's but they are not evenly distributed by location or even by population. this map shows how many clinics per 1 million people with light colors representing the least clinics and dark colors representing the most. 22 counties do not have even one abortion clinic. those are staggering numbers, the trigger laws choosing or closing clinics by the dozen, standing to become home to more than 30% of the nation's abortion clinics. those clinics are bracing for a flood of out-of-state patients needing care in addition to the patient's they already serve. president biden is in germany for the g7 leaders summit, the summit started today and is being held in the bavarian alps. it will include the leaders of canada, japan the uk, italy, france and germany. the world leaders have agreed on an import ban a new gold from russia as the results of

russia's war against ukraine. the treasury department will issue the new import ban this week after the summit president biden will travel to spain to speak with nato leaders. fire crews quickly stopping flames from growing larger in the east bay overnight, this most recent fire started just just before 10 pm last night. it burned about 20 acres before firefighters stopped its forward progress. this time-lapse a video shows the fire burning, they say crews will remain on scene until all the hotspots are out. fire crews rushed into action to prevent a brush fire from spreading to homes yesterday this fire broke out in alamo. at least one home is damaged. they worked overnight to monitor hotspots. fires also broke out in santa cruz county, and marin county. stephanie shows us crews went out to all the locations full force in hopes of extinguishing

the flames as quickly as possible. >> several neighbors here, it was a very scary situation in fact one woman says she saw the fires from the freeway so she drove all the way back just to make sure her friend was able to pack up and leave this community safely. >> we talk about earthquakes but fire is a biggest fear. >> this is why, with steep rain and dry conditions structure fire quickly turned into a vegetation fire saturday afternoon. >> 14 mile-per-hour winds. and that is a little scary. >> charlie who is a part of the neighborhood search teams is as soon as he saw the smoke and another neighbor came out to see if they could help area but they were already attacking the fire from every angle. >> i really appreciate that they have been here in force early. because we are so afraid of the fire getting out of control. >> they were among the first to

respond but the battalion fires as they quickly called for backup as new fires started sparking. police stepped in to help evacuate the surrounding neighborhood. >> we were getting reports of 3 to 4 other potential fires spreading from this fire. to neighboring houses. other houses were threatened. >> within two hours they had the structure and the five acre fire under control with no injuries, the cause is still under investigation. >> we will be out here tonight looking for hotspots. >> they are doing everything they can to extinguish the fire burning near highway 17 and hutchinson road. another area very difficult to access surrounded by pine and oak trees. so far the fire has spread to nearly 2 acres but it is already at least 75% contained. it is all hands on deck even before we hit the peak of fire season. much more ahead coming up,

we take you live to washington dc for our weekly interview with chuck todd for a preview of this we this? this is supersonic wifi from xfinity. it's fast. like, ready-for- major-gig-speeds fast. like riding-a-cheetah fast. isn't that right, girl? whoa! it can connect hundreds of devices at once. [ in unison ] that's powerful. couldn't have said it better myself. and with three times the bandwidth, the gaming never has to end. slaying is our business. and business is good. unbeatable internet from xfinity. made to do anything so you can do anything.

welcome back it is time now for our weekly discussion with chuck todd. political director and moderator of meet the press, good morning it's nice to meet you and thank you for joining us this morning. >> good morning. >> you will have two strong voices, very interesting show today, those voices are representing opposing sides to what everyone is talking about this week of course a scotus decision you will have representative hutchinson, what is representative cortez calling for them to do and will be tangible at this point? >> the first thing she wants congress to do is to investigate two supreme court justices that

she believes ended up lying to certainly ended up lying to joe mansion and susan collins are alleging they were lied to in particular by brett cavanagh on the issue of precedents so she thinks there should be an investigation she believes lying under oath and in a confirmation hearing for supreme court seat she believes is an impeachable offense. she would like them to investigate those allegations and the bigger picture she wants the biden administration to open abortion clinics in red states on federal lands. as a way to try to create a stopgap in order to try to help women that are seeking reproductive is services in states where there will be an abortion ban so like, of course for the midterms she believes there needs to be an important focus on that front and that since she joins a lot of

democrats as far as that is concerned. >> i can imagine you will have a lot to talk about on the show, there has been a lot of talk about some states that have enacted trigger laws who will explore criminalizing women who leave the state to have those abortions, did governor hutchinson speak to this in any capacity or talk about how far maybe governors will go? >> it was interesting if he is clearly uncomfortable with how far arkansas's law went, arkansas's law which is now in place does not provide an exception for incest. just the life of the mother. he said that will be between a doctor and the woman about deciding whether an abortion is necessary to save the life of the mother that there wouldn't be some sort of investigation of a state that wouldn't get involved in that. the state wouldn't get involved in miscarriages but you know then again it was his legislature that passed a trigger ban without exceptions and he decided in the law so not everything he wants is

necessarily going to be in any law there so we went through all the different fallout from this and he seemed to admit the state is not yet prepared for some things they need to be doing. we will have to provide more services for women to carry these pregnancies. that there will have to be an expansion of adoption services which he said the state doesn't have yet. so it was a reminder of how chaotic i think this decision is going to end up making things for a lot of people and a lot of states. >> there is so much to talk about i know viewers will be watching in for you show, thank you so much for joining us. we look forward to it. be sure to join chuck for this morning's meet the press he will have exclusive interviews with governor hutchinson and representative ocasio-cortez and he will also talk to representative adam schiff a member of the select committee to investigate those january 6 hearings, so it will

be a packed show at 8 am right after this newscast. coming up in 30 minutes also something to watch out for we will be talking to nbc bay area political analyst larry for our weekly segment we will take a look at the abortion rolling and how the supreme court and the public's opinion differ. back to some local news, police are asking for your help, finding the gunmen in a deadly shooting early yesterday morning. it happened downtown. just before 4 am near broadway and 17th street. officers say when they arrived they found a richmond man suffering from gunshot wounds, the victim was rushed to the hospital but died there. it is oaklands 54th homicide of the year, no word yet on what led up to the shooting or suspect description. let's take a look at capitol hill were hundreds gathered yesterday. for a unity march, a multicultural event organized by asian american leaders.

the goal is to bring the asian american community and other marginalized groups together to connect, learn and raise awareness about issues of racial equality, economic injustice, and ongoing anti- asian sentiments. a group of speakers and performers shared messages of unity. eddie was one of those speakers in dc, he is the president and founder of new breath foundation, and oakland base nonprofit that helps asian americans, native hawaiian and pacific islander new immigrants , refugees impacted by incarceration and deportation. >> my measured message today was focusing on racial solidarity by happening to elect in education. the education that i spoke of was how do you tap into our culture, history and identity?

>> some more love there that is r&b artist performing at the event. the singer says she wants to inspire others to use their voice. monkeypox has not risen to the level of global health emergency, that is what the world health organization is saying. at a meeting this weekend and characterizing it as a public health emergency of international concern. they are advising that everyone closely monitor cases so far there have been at least 3000 cases of monkeypox across more than 50 countries. with unusual, it is steady spread into countries that normally do not see cases. let's talk about vaccines, pfizer says it is tweaking its vaccine to better target the omicron variant, the company says it's current vaccine already offers strong protection against severe

disease and death. especially the booster. but those vaccines were formulated to target the original strain of covid well before the super contagious omicron variant showed up. the announcement comes days before regulators debate whether to offer americans updated booster shots this fall. the special olympics for all ages is underway again today. the games are being held at santa clara university, competitions range from swimming to tennis and track and field. the kids as young as two years old were invited to take part in the young athletes program. older athletes have been training for this for months. let's take a look at this. is never too late to find love. two residents of a senior living community in sacramento tied the knot this weekend. that's 97-year-old carl hammer is 95-year-old reva truitt who say they were shocked to get

butterflies about each other this late in life. but after five months of dating they knew they wanted to spend the rest of their lives together. clement it happens. >> those are some big smiles there, they have six children between the two of them, 15 grandchildren and 32 great grandchildren who aren't related by blood but i now tied together by this new love. i don't know about you but that's making me feel warm and fuzzy inside. let's check in with rob who is in with his microclimate forecast. >> the weather is doing that for you too. temperatures climbing for the inland valleys into the 90s. the morning starting off with

lots of low clouds you're seeing some of that around san jose this morning. hazy skies around the tri- valley. once bought today that should see temperatures approaching the low 90s over towards oakland, low clouds starting the day. misty skies with low clouds around the interbay this morning and here is the view looking down towards san francisco where it is 55 degrees. we will see temperatures in the mid-60s, some sunny brakes as we go through the afternoon and downtown temperatures briefly approaching the low 70s but for most of the day thanks to that winco out of the north we should see 60s in the forecast of their new san francisco. so notice the low clouds go away by lunchtime we will continue to see low clouds there, west of downtown san francisco around the golden gate and along the coast. a classic case of our summer microclimate as we start the day with some patchy and low clouds inland than warming quickly as we approach

lunchtime and by midafternoon. a spread of 60s to 70s from san francisco to oakland around 4 pm. 80s into san jose than from livermore into the hill, we will see temperatures climbing into the 90s. similar temperatures setting up for monday and tuesday. as we head towards wednesday we will see more cooling for places like fairfield dropping into the low 90s. that went picks up we will begin to see some cooling changes for the second half of the week. but will we see a chance of any more thunderstorms, like we saw earlier this week, a lot of activity brought on by tropical moisture now there's hurricane celia off to the south. may bring more cloud cover up through southern california so unlikely, most of this should stay across southern california but we should be in to see some cooling even for inland valleys. notice the chance of showers really staying away from the bay area that we might continue to see some afternoon showers around the crust here as we had to the next couple of days.

san francisco temperatures close to 70 or about tuesday then more wind cooling temperatures dropping back into the 60s as we head towards next weekend. and valley temperatures getting that ocean air temperature. highs in the 80s to 90s to about tuesday, 70s and 80s as we head towards next weekend. i was keeping up with you on social media when those , when the lightning was happening. it was great to see your updates and some of those really crazy photos that you post. and the updates that you post. >> we did get some strong downpours. we didn't see too many fires sparked by that across southern california. there is much more ahead on today in the bay, how many homeruns the giants hit in their win over the reds? their win over the reds? sports is

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am anthony florez, the giants are flexing their muscles as they put an end to their three- game losing streak. taking on the reds for game two of their three-game series. second inning not anymore, a solo home run. two batters later, estrada almost in the exact same spot. it is another solo home run. but they are just getting started, in the fifth with the giants up 5-1 peterson 17th homerun of the year, that's of the straightaway set up but more, two on in the sixth. florez drove the deep three, they beat the red 9-2 they hit four homeruns in the game. this is a trend, manager gabe kepler thinks they can get two. >> we have the ability. we talked about that and we

have seen at instructors and in bunches and there is no reason why we can't continue to see the homeruns. the a's on the road in kansas city to take on the royals. it's a one run game in the seventh inning and then sean murphy singles to write. racing home from second to give oakland a 6-4 lead. man on in the eighth inning. tony kemp. two shot to right, they got their four game losing streak and beat the royals by the final of 9-7. nicer form and nice tackle. cardinals tight end stephen anderson coming home to piedmont hills high school and san jose to teach the fundamentals of the game. after a two year hiatus because of covid, he held his third annual youth football camp and he is a 2011 alumni of piedmont hill, the former bear was not teaching football but also hoping to inspire kids from his old

good morning it is sunday, june 26. we are taking a look outside at downtown san jose where you can see a little bit of sunlight trying to peek through those clouds. thank you for joining us this sunday morning. rob is in and joining us with your microclimate forecast this morning. we are seeing low clouds with misty skies in a few areas as we watch the start of the pride parade coming up in san francisco later this morning and you see the low clouds it will be part of the ocean air conditioning that keeps temperatures cool. mid-60s around the start of the parade. in the afternoon briefly touching the low 70s around two or 3 pm and dropping down into the 60s later on this afternoon. a spread of temperatures in the

60s and 70s from san francisco to oakland. mid-80s in san jose and a chance of finding 90s inland. we are only a few hours away from the return of san francisco's pride parade. this will be the first full parade since 2019. here is a look at how the crowd looks back then some of the pandemic forcing the pause on the celebration but this weekend thousands of already ported to san francisco for other pride events leading up to the parade. that's walk you through what you need to note in a today. it starts at market and will head down to market and eighth for the celebration at civic center. it's the same route the warriors parade took earlier this week and this year fs pd says they will be out. tom jensen reports tens of thousands of people are in the

city showing their pride and support for lgbt communities which they worry could be threatened by the nation's highest court. >> it is estimated more than 50,000 people are celebrating pride weekend in san francisco this weekend. a welcomed sight to the lgbtq community after the coronavirus pandemic caused organizers to cancel the celebrations in 2020 and 2021. >> this is amazing. we have this, i am so excited. >> to see glowing with excitement as she looks over a packed park and remembers that this is how it used to be before covid-19. for others, it is their first pride weekend in the city and one they are not likely to ever forget. >> this is amazing. this is amazing we didn't plan this like this weekend we didn't even know this was happening here so i feel like it is great. >> the celebrations and the demonstrations like the annual parade carry extra meaning this year and not just because pride weekend is back but because

many feel their rights could soon be tested by the u.s. supreme court. >> when you look to the future it is scary, so celebrate what we have, fight for what you could lose. >> in the high court's reversal of roe v. wade which now gives individual states the final word on abortion justice clarence thomas invited new legal challenges to contraceptive and same-sex marriage rights. in a written statement pride organizers said the future of those rights is now uncertain. >> we need to be out here and celebrating. and doing what we can. against all of the things that are happening against us. >> organizers telling us it is now more important than ever to be loud and proud to help preserve those rights. that was tom jensen there, now thousands hit the streets across the country again yesterday as people continue to speak out against the supreme court's ruling on abortion rights. take a look at the crowds in washington, new york, nashville

and los angeles. these are a few of the rallies that happens nationwide there have also been counter protests from challengers of abortion who supported the decision. but the protest and the debate it isn't likely to end anytime soon. protesters also rally the against the federal building demonstrators were back in much greater numbers downtown yesterday. when the proud crowd took to the streets, it stretched for blocks assuming all lanes of traffic. they want to see a restoration of women's rights to make their own reproductive choices. the action was organized by the group rise for abortion rights. they say they plan to keep the pressure up for as long as it takes. more than 1000 people came to a rally in downtown san jose outside city hall and then a march two cesar chavez plaza. many protesters said this is a moment in history that that we would never see.

>> nine unelected judges are making the decisions for more than 300 million people. not to say that those judges are unelected and not working- class folks so why do they get to make the decisions for working-class people like you and me? >> there is a huge potential for those people to be retraumatized now in states that have elected to stop protecting women's reproductive rights. and it is just so tragic. so tragic. >> organizers had been expecting the ruling for weeks. happening now president joe biden is in germany for the g7 leaders summit. the summit started today and is being held in the bavarian alps, the meeting will include the leaders of canada, japan, the uk, italy, france and germany. the world leaders have agreed on an import ban on new gold from russia as a result, the war against ukraine, the treasury department will issue the new import ban this week.

after the summit president biden will travel to spain to speak with nato leaders. fire crews rushed into action to prevent a brush fire from spreading to homes yesterday. this fire broke out in alamo, at least one home is damaged. they worked overnight to monitor hotspots. fires broke out in santa cruz county. stephanie shows us crews went to all of the locations full force in hopes of extinguishing the flames as quickly as possible. four several neighbors say it was a scary situation in fact one woman says she saw the fire from the freeway so she drove all the way back just to make sure her friend was able to pack up and leave this community right here safely. >> we talked about earthquakes but in our neighborhood fire is the biggest fear. >> this is why, with the steep terrain and dry conditions a structure fire on alamo ranch road quickly turned into a

vegetation fire saturday afternoon. >> before we came 14 mile-per- hour winds. and that is a little scary. >> charlie who is a part of the neighborhood search team says as soon as he saw the smoke he and another neighbor came out to see if they could help that they were already attacking the fire from every angle. >> i really appreciate they have been here in force early because we are so afraid of the fire getting out of control. >> sandra and fire crews were among the first to respond. they quickly called for backup as new fires started sparking. and police stepped in to help evacuate the surrounding neighborhood. >> we were getting reports of three or four other potential fires that were spreading from this vegetation fire. the neighboring houses in the same area. other houses were threatened. >> within two hours they had the structure and a five acre vegetation fire under control with no injuries the cause is

still under investigation. >> we will be out here through tonight. >> they are doing everything they can to extinguish the walk fire burning near highway 17 in hutchinson road, another area very difficult access surrounded by pine and oak trees. so far the fire has spread to nearly 2 acres but it is already at least 75% contained. it is all hands on deck even before we had the peak of fire season. today in the bay. better targeting the variant, the company says it's current vaccine already offers strong protection against severe disease and death especially the booster. but those vaccines were formulated to target the original strain of covid well before the super contagious omicron variant showed up. the announcement comes days before regulators debate whether to offer americans updated booster shots. this fall. still to come in today on

the bay, popular beaches back open after a shark bit a surfer. the reason the server says luck the reason the server says luck was on s side. hi big tobacco's cigarette butts filter practically nothing and are made of microplastic fibers that are toxic and cunning. they may seep into water and food, and air, too. and the smaller microplastics get, the more damage they do. could they end up in you, your bodies, their prey? new studies indicate possible links to mutations in dna. an evil lie with a future's worth of harm. to the world, now you know. so sound the alarm.

sunday morning starting off with lots of low clouds around the inner bay. and in san jose starting off the north bay we have temperatures down into the low 50s this morning but 60s closer to san jose we are beginning to see a few breaks in the low clouds around san jose. san francisco we are thicker in clouds. 55 right now in san francisco, pride parade start coming up at 10:30 am this morning you may want a light jacket as we have mid 60s. when you couple that also with the fact that temperatures will likely stay in the 60s to low 70s through the day and that westwind from 15-20 miles per

hour that ocean air will make things feel cool to mild from san francisco to oakland. and eventually we will seem warmer temperatures across the valley as the low clouds start to fade away for the central bay but they will stay out on the coast. likely to stay in the fog for most of the day through about 5 pm. notice the temperature trend. 50s and 60s to start the morning around noon we should see low 70s into oakland and hayward. and eventually most areas across this county. and the southern end of the santa clara valley we will see two pitchers climbing to the 90s. close to gilroy. mid 90s in fairfield. 90s around the tri-valley. not quite as warm perhaps in the north bay if those winds stay up out of the south into the afternoon. still into the 90s. 60s and 70s from san francisco to oakland. it will likely hold through about wednesday. with bayside temperatures staying in the 70s and mid 80s around san jose and then the second half of the week may

begin to see some cooler changes we will show you the satellite view. not much happening locally after the south we have a hurricane out here which will move into cooling waters. it could aim back towards california though, this time mostly towards southern california so it doesn't look like we will see any widespread thunder or lightning like we had last week most of that action should stay away from the bay area instead will reinforce those coastal low clouds and likely some cooling temperatures as we head towards next weekend. so the seven day forecast around san francisco much like we are seeing today. morning clouds and afternoon sunshine. and probably trending a little bit cooler as we get into thursday and friday in the valleys which we will still see inland into the 90s through about tuesday. we will see those cooling changes heading towards next weekend without any thunderstorms here locally or cross central california. but some of those cooler air that will be across all areas as we head towards next weekend. we will have much more

ahead on today in the bay coming up, political analyst larry will join us to talk about the supreme court ruling to overturn roe v. wade and where the country goes from here

welcome back, chipotle has become the latest company to face unionization, workers at a location in maine are petitioning to make the change. this is the first chipotle in the u.s. to speak unionization, it is a growing trend. we told you about efforts in maryland where an apple store voted to join a union but first for the company. monterey beach is open days after a shark attack. beachgoers are once again enjoying lovers point beach in pacific grove. you can see plenty of people on the sand and enjoying the water. the beach was closed wednesday after a shark bit 62-year-old triathlete steve brammer,

fellow surfers were able to help rescue him and pull him to shore. he did have to go through surgery but is expected to make a full recovery. on friday, he released a statement to us that said the shark bite was unlucky but after that, i have had so much good luck and the day was so calm and warm and the beach was so crowded. there were no waves and chops so people could hear me yelling taught from a distance. the search continues , since april the agency has received nearly 300 reports of potential cases. it is unusual because kids have not tested positive for any of the common causes of hepatitis. hepatitis is an inflammation of the liver and can have hundreds of causes including other viruses, toxins and food poisoning. now last friday the united states supreme court overturned

the 1973 roe v. wade decision that women have the right to choose abortion. the justices by a 6-3 vote decided it had no such provision thereby rather placing abortion policies in the hands of the state. nbc political analyst larry is here, everyone has been talking about it for the rest of the week why is this decision so controversial? >> reporter: a good morning, this is the first time a court has taken away a right from any group of people. all the other times in history it has expanded rights. because of this you have public opinion going in one way, the court going in the other. recent polls show that the public is for abortion choices at least the opportunity. here is the gallup poll taken days ago, 85% want to allow

women's rights to choose, depending on the situation but basically the right to choose. that is a huge direction different from the supreme court and that is what has people because of of urging set of opinion. the public opinion on one side. and the court on the other. >> between what the court did and public opinion, how can they not be attuned to what the public is saying? >> a lot of people are asking the question i understand that but that's not how the supreme court or the federal courts work. they decide cases based on what they see in the constitution. now for the last 50 years of the supreme court has said majorities of these, we interpret the 14 amendments to allow people due process including women due process respect to what they want to do with their bodies. that's the way the majority looks in that case for 50 years. this court majority is much different. they are looking to see exactly what the words say, and in the

process they think we don't see anything about women's right to choose in the 14th amendment or anyplace else in the constitution so this court, this majority is looking much differently than the majority for the last 50 years and as a result we will see 13 states abandon or severely remove the right to abortion. 28 states perhaps more either could eliminate the right to abortion and that is because of this supreme court and the way they're looking at the constitution. >> it's that line of reasoning and thinking that has a lot of groups fearful or anxious about where do we go from here, are those or certain groups going to be affected next? >> yes, that's a good question a lot of people have, justice thomas himself said this isn't going far enough, we didn't think about things like same- sex marriage. women's rights to abort the

pregnancy ahead of time with contraception. maybe even the summer suggesting racial intermarriage, those are all the kinds of issues that people are thinking might come next because of the way the court is interpreting the 14th amendment. now justice leaders said all we care about is abortion but when you look at the reasoning there is good reason for people on every side to say there may be a lot more trouble ahead. this is what we have left to see, downstream and maybe changing the way we relate to one another very severely over the next few years. >> there is a lot to watch out for i'm sure we will be listening into your insight we appreciate your time, thank you for joining us this morning. up next, a quick look at the top stories including the parties have already started. ahead of the pride parade in san francisco the city is packed with thousands. looking to celebrate. what you need to know before

you head out to the parade. we will have a look at the forecast oma plus waking up to a lot of low clouds throughout the bay area. what what

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for your despicable ride, for your wake of destruction. your one little big lie. welcome back here is a quick look at top stories we are following fire crews rushed into action to prevent a brush fire from spreading to homes yesterday. this fire broke out in alamo at least one home is damaged crews

worked overnight to monitor hotspots. the valley fire chief says it all started as a structure fire on alamo ranch road yesterday afternoon. fire crews say at least four homes got really close to catching on fire and had to evacuate neighbors. but after a few hours the structure and the five acre vegetation fire were under control. with no injuries. they are monitoring hotspots which is burning near highway 17 and hutchinson road. so far the fire has spread to nearly 2 acres but it is already at least 75% contained. the cause for the fire is under investigation. we are only a few hours away from the return of san francisco's pride parade. this will be the first full parade since 2019. and here is how the crowd looked back then, the pandemic forced a pause on the celebration but this weekend thousands have already poured into san francisco for other

pride events leading up to the parade. let's walk you through what you need to know today, the parade kicks off at 10:30 am and it starts on market and will head down to market and eighth for the celebration at civic center. it is the same route the warriors took earlier this week, this year as fpd said they will be out for security. the annual march trailed yesterday organizers say this year the walk represents a call to action as women's rights are threatened. march is only for women or people listening and challenging gender constructs, men are asked to support from the sidelines. this marks the 52nd year of pride in the return to in person festivities after going virtual during the pandemic. plenty of streets are blocked off around civic center to allow for dancing and street fairs. >> this is like the first time since the pandemic it is really exciting.

it is exciting to be out in the celebrate. >> i'm sure many people are looking to find out what the weather is going to look like today and we have those answers. looks pretty good for those outdoor plans now it's good news considering last week we had temperatures bayside and 90s. not going to happen today. we had low clouds, the sunshine breaking through the low clouds we will see that trend through the valley with sunshine by midmorning but san francisco may take a little bit longer to see the sunshine so for the pride parade things get started at 1030 we will start off in the mid 60s so if you head out there early. maybe a light jacket will be good because at the same time the wind will be out to the west. during the day even though downtown briefly approaching low 70s we will begin to see temperatures cooling as the seabreeze picks up inland.

as we head towards the afternoon. back to you. >> i feel like no matter what the weather will look like people will have some fun. thank you so much for making as part of your morning. there is no 5 pm news tonight instead it is nascar right here on nbc. followed by nbc bay area at

this is sunday, the end of roe v. wade. the supreme court overturns the right to abortion nearly 50 years after roe. >> let's be very clear. the health and life of women in this nation are now at risk. >> states already moving to stop abortion, with more to come. >> with the authority of the state of arkansas, the authority to prohibit abortions. >> the legal, medical, and political fallout from this historic deci