♪ ♪ good morning. it is sunday, july 2nd, 7:00, as we take this live look outside in san jose. the sun is shining.

this is the roosevelt community center in san jose on east santa clara street. for those who need it, it is a cooling center, as we experience another day of hot temperatures across the bay area. thank you so much for starting your sunday morning with us. i'm kira klapper. cinthia pimentel joins us with a peek at our microclimate forecast. and you say slightly cooler than yesterday. >> yeah. ever so, the slightest bit. it's still going to be a scorcher out there. let's remind at what we saw yesterday. a lot of triple digits from our data out at the airport from livermore, concord, santa rosa, all seeing the triple digit temperatures. another day of some warm temps around the bay area. i'll show you that in the full forecast. but parts of san jose and hayward, not quite to the triple digits. but it was a hot day out there. we are seeing the sunshinegreet us around the bay area. a beautiful shot of the sun rise

here, with temperatures at 60 degrees. a lot of upper 60s. concord at 66, as well as in fremont. 69 in san jose. and already 75 degrees here. so we'll warm up as the morning goes on. we remain under this heat advisory through the bay area. central valley, sacramento valley seeing the extreme heat temperatures into the excessive heat warning. we'll walk you through the forecast and talk about when we will see some relief. kira, back to you. >> cinthia, thanks. we begin with breaking news right now out of baltimore, where two people are dead and 28 others injured a of a mass shooting at a holiday block party. we just learned an 18-year-old woman and a 20-year-old man were killed. at least three other victims are in critical condition. breanna ross from our nbc affiliate in baltimore is at the scene. >> reporter: right now, we know an 18-year-old woman and 20-year-old man are dead this

morning because of this shooting. we know 28 more people are hurt because of this. those victims range in age -- we are expected to learn more about the victims as the morning goes on. but this all unfolded during a block party here in the brooklyn neighborhood in south baltimore. a neighbor said he heard what sounded like fireworks, later learning those were gunshots. what was supposed to be a fun time for neighbors turned into terror. it's still quite an active scene here. we are on 6th street and audrey avenue. this is a block over from where the shooting happened. police are now trying to comb through evidence and figure out what happened here and why. police responded to the 800 block of gretna court at 1:30 this morning, finding the 18-year-old woman dead at the scene. a 20-year-old man later died at

the hospital. 20 people walked into hospitals all over the baltimore area. two are dead and three are listed in critical condition. they're fighting for their lives this morning. we heard from the acting baltimore police commissioner and mayor brandon scott at a press conference this morning. >> our hearts and prayers go out to the families and friends of these victims, as well as the community and our entire city. >> i want those responsible to hear me, we will not stop until we find you, and we will find you. until then, i hope with every single breath that you take, that you think about the lives that you took and you think about the lives that you impacted here tonight. >> reporter: police do not have a suspect in custody at this point. they say they're actively looking through video footage, trying to pin point who did this and why. they're asking anyone with information to call 1-866-7-lockup. we expect to learn more about

this situation throughout the morning. this is a developing situation, so we'll bring you updates as soon as we get them on air and online. back here in the bay area, and back to the other top story, above-normal temperatures hitting the bay area. a heat advisory remains in effect today after temperatures pushed past 100 in several local cities yesterday. but that scorching heat did not keep thousands of people from going to the alameda county fair. many brought their hats, sun screen, their water bottles. some their open fans. >> mine sprays water, as well. so it has like a myself that comes out, too. she's got her fan. >> it's warmer than i thought it would be, but, again, we came prepared. so we're okay. >> as cinthia said, today will not be quite z scorching as yesterday, but still a hot day for the hair and other events.

there are refilling water stations as well as umbrellas for shade. a few buildings also are air conditioned. and with this increased heat can come an increase in bugs inside your home. some bay area pest control companies have seen an increase in calls over the past few days. alyssa gourd has more on what you can do to keep your home pest free. >> reporter: as temperatures go up in the east bay, eco guard pest management says demand for their services has been going up, too. >> what we are seeing record calls for, unprecedented calls are ants, cockroaches, speeders, ear wigs. >> reporter: they're hearing about a growing number of bugs from people in and around the homes. >> our roach calls are up several hundred percent.

>> reporter: residents say they're seeing the same thing. why is this happening? >> if you feel like you're baking to death outside, just about everything else living might be, too. and maybe they want to come in and be comfortable just like you. >> reporter: the storms this winter, plus warm spring incubated bug eggs, which are now hatching in large numbers, and seeking refuge in our homes. if they are not welcome in your house, he says -- >> it's always a great time to tidy up. >> reporter: clean inside and outside your home. eliminating any moisture, and eliminate places where bugs can hide. and remember that coaches in particular, they love trash. if you've got trash or any type of litter on your property, it's important to take that, make sure it's contained in a bag, tie it up nice and tightly so

the bugs can't get in. >> even spilled bird speed could attract bugs. with more days of summer ahead, check if you have gaps around your windows or doors that can allow insects and heat into your home. alyssa gourd, "today in the bay." and from pests to pets. a volunteer group spent yesterday focused on helping up housed people take care of their pets in this heat. the unhoused response group visited homeless camps in san jose, and they primarily took cats and neutered them and returned them. >> i can't afford to have it neutered, so for them to provide this, it's great. a lot of us don't have vehicles or means of transportation or money to take the bus or light rail or anything. >> the group passioned out water and pop sickles to people in

those camps. it's important to know how to stay safe from heat stroke and other heat related illnesses. we have a full report from the cdc, including heat stroke warning signs and what to do if you experience them. go to nbcbayarea.com and click beat the heat in the trending bar. new this morning, a shooting in san francisco claimed one victim. it happened before 11:30 last night in the city's bay view district. police say they found the victim unconscious and not breathing on 3rd street and kirkwood avenue. the man later died at the scene. police have not made any arrests. also new overnight, police are looking for the person who shot a man in chinatown. it happened just after 10:00 p.m. on pacific and grant avenues, just about a block from the border with north beach. police found a 33-year-old man who was shot. he was transported to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries.

now to a strike underway at more than 150 starbucks across the u.s., now has a new member. a bay area starbucks. employees at the main pastime plaza location walked off the job yesterday. they say they voted to unionize back in april, but say they do not have a contract because starbucks refuses to negotiate with them. starbucks has recently become embroiled in controversy surrounding pride month decorations at their stores. one employee says the company's track record of being lbgtq plus friendly was a big part of why she wanted to work for them, but their responses to recent issues have left her disappointed. >> i think it's because in places where it's more conservative, it can be seen as offensive. but i think that if you are going to be a safe place for queer partners, you should make sure that no matter what people

think, that it's a safe place for them, yeah. >> starbucks has filed charges with the national labor relations board, saying the union's claims about pride deck -- decorations not being welcomed are false. we have much more ahead. coming up, twitter bringing in a major change that significantly caps your screen time unless you're a paying member. some experts say it's a sign the company is struggling with money.

welcome back. sunshine as we take this live look over san francisco. what a gorgeous morning. if it's sunny there, you know it's going to be hot everywhere else. mild and breezy into the weekend today. this is the time in the news cast i typically talk to chuck

todd, moderator of "meet the press." instead, he has a preview of today's special edition of "meet the press" focused on combatting the fentanyl crisis. >> good morning. coming up on this special edition, we're focusing on the fentanyl crisis. this synthetic opioid, 50 times more potent than heroin, is at the center of the deadliest drug epidemic in american history. and this new war on drugs is emering as a campaign issue. what is it going to take to stop the flow of drugs into the united states? can you punish the drug use as an effective way to stop it? and what is the best approach to dealing with what is a growing public health crisis with these overdoses? my guest this morning, the d.a. administrator, the entire ohio u.s. senate delegation, ohio getting harder than most states. i'll have a panel of experts

that are on the frontlines. all of it is on a special edition of "meet the press." >> chuck, thanks. watch at 8:00 a.m. right after "today in the bay." coming up in about 30 minutes, we'll talk to political analyst larry gerston for our weekly segment and look at the supreme court decisions from the last week and where the public stands on those rulings. if you haven't heard, twitter has a limit on how many tweets people can read per day. yesterday morning, elon musk tweeted that surprise change. and this new limit instantly became one of the hottest topics on twitter of all places. but musk's tweet limit appears to be a bit of a moving target. >> reporter: silicon valley and cybersecurity experts tell me it's a risky strategy meant to boost revenue for the company, even if it means losing many customers. elon musk tweeted he's imposing

a tweeted limit to crack down and prevent ai companies. he announced 600 tweets a day. 6,000 for people who pay for twitter blue. throughout the day, he raised the limit to 800, then 8,000, then to 1,000 tweets for unverified users. it's ten times that amount for twitter's paid subscribers. an ai professor sees the move as a way to boost the company's sagging revenue. >> they cut the workforce back, cutting costs left, right, and center. they need to find revenue sources from anywhere and everywhere that they can have. >> reporter: musk laid off nearly 75% of staff when he took off. he claimed it was necessary to prevent the company from falling into bankruptcy. after paying $44 billion to acquire the company.

>> i can't believe what twitter has done. >> reporter: he said he reached his max use. are you going to pay? >> no. i'm not. it's unbelievable. >> reporter: he believes some twitter users will turn to other free platforms. which won't sit well with advertisers, who may decide to leave twitter. >> i'm in the market for a substitute service, and moving away from twitter. >> reporter: this san jose resident says he already limits his use of twitter for the sake of his mental health. he hopes that musk's decision to cap how much time he spends on twitter benefits others, too. >> i do feel like having some checks and balances when it comes to social media is a healthy thing. i think it might be a net positive for twitter.

i don't know if it's going to be a working business model, but maybe. if you have been in the heat the last few days, today should show some relief. and we have some ideas what to do today. >> good morning, kira. as we close out pride month, today for the queer kick ball tournament. all will be battling for the gold medals that await the winners. special projects like this one right here. next, from oakland to san francisco, from kick ball to frisbee golf, the folks here are putting on their first event. that' in san francisco.

and finally, we're going to celebrate a long-time, 100 years, a century of touring sarah's house, kicking off the year long celebration of the year, they started celebrating the land mark that is winchester mystery house. today, there is a special brunch followed by a mansion tour. the centennial celebration will continue for the next 12 months. and i can certainly guide you past any issues each morning here on today in the bay. pepsi sun veiling a new cola infused ketchup at four major league baseball parks this weekend. unfortunately, or fortunately, none are here in the bay area. fans of the yankees, twins, tigers, and diamondbacks can all try the new ketchup on tuesday.

but if you can't make it there, they are offering a deal for independence day. if you are buying hot dogs and pepsi this weekend, go to the website so you can get a rebate for more soda. yuck. i'm not go that. aside from the fact that i'm more of a coca cola fan. >> diet coke or coke zero. >> yeah. but pepsi ketchup, no thanks. cinthia pimentel joins us for a look at the forecast. you're still cringing. >> yeah, it's a no from us, i think. but you could keep yourself nice and cool with a cool drink, because it will be another scorcher around the bay area. san francisco, cool out along the coast. if you want to head to the coast today, remember that we have this beach hazard statement in

effect. temperatures along the water, very, very cold. if you are not used to that, it could cause some shock to some people that are sensitive. in the green, you can see for the north bay, mill valley, napa, vallejo, those areas are under a flood advisory. you could see some flooding with the tides rolling in. today, here is the natural ac that will come and cool us down a little bit into tonight. there is that time stamp by 5:00. it will turn breezy, into concord and livermore, down here in san jose. going to give us that relief that we have been needing. another day of these warm temperatures are on tap. just a few degrees cooler like out there in napa, 89. 70s aalong the coast. low 80s along the east bayshoreline. nearing triple digit temperatures in parts of concord, livermore, but san jose

staying just a touch cooler at 92 degrees. that dense fog will move in overnight. more of that relief coming our way monday and tuesday. we'll see the low clouds, drizzle returning, even trickling into our inland valleys. so what can we expect for our tents tomorrow to kick off our week? 90 in concord. 86 in fremont. 75 in san mateo. 60s in san francisco and half moon bay. even cooler still on tuesday. for our fourth of july, down into the 70s for parts of the north bay. marin county, east bayshoreline. and back to the 80s feeling that relief in morgan hill and san martin. what can we expect further into our fourth of july? livermore, much more comfortable conditions at 87 degrees for our fourth of july. san jose also going to stay

mild, in the low 80s. nothing like the hot temperatures we were dealing with yesterday. and the marin county fair will show their fireworks in a comfortable 76 degrees as we go into the evening. so overall, we see the cooling trend today, tomorrow. we could see some clouds. inland valleys go back into the 80s and 70s. >> cinthia, thanks. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, the ba quakes battle their biggest rivals. sports is next.

♪ whenen you startrt a business you u put everytything into o. hackckers know t that smalll busineness owners s are busy. they donon't always s have timeme for cyberersecurity,, which h makes themem vulnererable to cycyberattack. ♪ -that's s why the gogoogle toolols they usese every day

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their biggest rivals. kelly o'hara and four other former stanford stars getting the party started by firing up the pregame siren. the quakes down a goal in the 42nd minute. good work in front of the net. his first goal of the season, tying the match. will. a. would retake the lead in the 81st minute. then the equalizer is scored. the california classic ends in a 2-2 draw. the quakes are winless in the last four matches. to baseball. the giants in the big an toll take on the mets. new york turning this game into a home run derby. they hit the trifecta in the 3rd inning with three solo home runs. the giants struggled to generate offense against justin verlander, who struck out six in seven innings. the mets win 4-1.

>> on one hand, we lost a game that we were set up in a lot of ways to win. verlander pitched a phenomenal game and we weren't able to score early on. it's nice to see us claw back, but we need to do better in the early innings. the a's taking on the white sox at the coliseum. bottom 8, a's down but not out. tony temp, that's trouble. the tying run scores. bonus ball knotted at 6-6. in the 10th. the sox with a fundamental break down on defense. tyler wade scores from second. the a's rally to beat the white sox 7-6 in 10. that's a look at your

morning sports. i'm anthony flores. it is 7:27. much more ahead. coming up, cinthia pimentel is trackinghe heat for today. t t

good morning. it is sunday, july 2nd, 7:29 as we take this live look outside. the sun shining here in downtown san jose with a beautiful morning. to continue our fourth of july holiday weekend. thank you for starting your morning with us. i'm kira klapper. cinthia pimentel joins us with a quick look at our forecast. it sounds like today will be lovely, not quite as hot as yesterday. >> not quite as hot. and the key word there, kira, is our microclimate. i'll show you what i mean. let's start off in the trivalley. 69 degrees here in dublin. by 10:00 a.m., 83.

this afternoon, we'll see the 90s return. a 30-degree difference. out to the coastline, we'll see the cloud cover through the early parts of the morning, starting to break apart into the afternoon. the coastline is the way to go. but remember the water is still very, very cool in the 50s. as far as the rest of the bay area, near triple digits in concord, fairfield, livermore. 92 down here in san jose. we have some 70s along the coastline. so overall, just a touch cooler as we go into today. still remaining under the heat advisory through 11:00 p.m. there is relief. winds pick up this afternoon, giving us the natural ac, and cooler weather for the fourth of july. kira, back to you. >> cinthia, see you soon. we begin with breaking news out of baltimore, maryland, where a mass shooting has claimed the lives of two people and left about 30 injured. it happened just after midnight east coast time during a block

party in south baltimore's brooklyn holmes neighborhood. police received numerous calls about a shooting, where they responded and found several victims. an 18-year-old woman and 20-year-old man were killed. at least three victims remain in critical condition. 12 patients are in a trauma center, and authorities now tell us four patients are in a pediatric emergency department, suggesting that four children were injured in the shooting. baltimore city leaders say they are reviewing surveillance video and will not give up until they find the shooter. also overnight, a shooting in kansas at a wichita nightclub. it happened just before 1:00 a.m. at city nightclub in old down wichita. nine people in total were hurt, seven shot, and two others injured from being trampled. one person is in custody. back here locally, the weekend warmup is still

underway, and it continues to be quite warm. parts of the bay area seeing trimgs on this fourth of july holiday weekend. this live look outside in oakland and san jose, looking a little hazy out there. cooling centers have been opened to ensure everyone has a place to get out of the triple digit temperatures. 22 cooling centers in fact are open across the bay area this weekend. centers are a safe and air conditioned police for anyone who needs to get out of the heat. most are set up in libraries, community centers and are generally open from the afternoon into the evening in the warmest times of day. exact hours vary. and it's more than just a place to cool down. temperatures are expected to start cooling slightly today, more into tomorrow. so most centers are set to close after tomorrow.

find out more information online, on the website for each county's office of emergency management. our nbc bay area app is a great resource. we have a section dedicated to the weather. personalize your alerts for your neighborhood. the app is free to download and to use. happening today, the advocates from the survivor's network of those abused by priests, or s.n.a.p., will be holding a demonstration outside of an east bay church after one of the priests was accused of abuse. this comes as the oakland diocese is trying to seal the names of priests accused of sexually abusing children in its bans rupt si case. but now we have confirmed two of the accused are active priests currently working in the east bay. here is investigatetive reporter candas wen.

>> reporter: attorneys say the names of the priests should be sealed, but victim advocates say the identities need to be public to encourage potential victims to come forward, and some of the priests may pose a present day danger. >> it started when i was 9 and 10. >> reporter: in 2021, john doe was the first to file a lawsuit and publicly accuse john mccracken of sexually abusing him. before mccracken's death in 2012, he was one of the east bay's longest serving priests. >> he would have me come into misoffice and tell me i had been a good boy, and that turned into taking my clothes off, and that turned into him having his way with me in every day he wanted to. >> reporter: we're not revealing his real name, because he's an alleged victim. since you have come forward, at

least three additional accusers have come forward and filed lawsuits. >> i'm very moved and encouraged by it, because i really felt like i was alone on an island. >> reporter: the civil cases remain pending. despite being accused by multiple people, his name does not appear on the oakland diocese own list of accucused clergygy, which includess 6565 . mccccracken is one of 60 newly accused clergy whose names don't appear on that list. the oakland diocese declared bankruptcy in the wake of 350 lawsuits. last week in court, attorneys for the diocese requested to seal the names of accused priests, arguing that at least some of them should remain confidential during the legal process to avoid scandal and harassment. but plaintiff attorneys responded saying that publicly naming alleged perpetrators

helps potential victims come forward. >> there are so many people that don't even -- haven't come to terms with their abuse. >> reporter: sandra is john doe's attorney with this message -- >> practice what you preach. do the right thing. do the right thing for these victims. >> reporter: on a legal call with creditors last week, the diocese revealed two other accused priests are still working at east bay parishes. one of them is father george, currently a priest here in arinda. in this 2022 legal complaint, he is accused of sexually abusing a teenage altar boy in the '70s saying --

>> reporter: oakland bishop michael barber said he directed a former federal prosecutor to conduct an investigation, which found the allegations against mockel not credible and he supports his priests. as the case slowly moves forward, alleged victims say so does their healing process. >> it's been up and down, just like my whole life has been after suffering from traumatic abuse. >> reporter: the judge in the bankruptcy case asked attorneys to specify which names of the accused priests they want sealed and why. attorneys for the diocese are expected to submit their response next month. candas wen, nbc bay area news. >> if you have a story for our investigative unit, call this

number or go to our website, nbcbayarea.com/investigations. now that we are in a new month, a handful of new laws are taking effect. one of those makes california the first state in the nation to allow someone to permanently seal all their prior criminal conviction it is that person meets certain criteria. the new law does not apply to anyone convicted of serious or violent felonies, nor any felony requiring sex offender registration. another law will recognize juneteenth as an official state holiday. it's a federal holiday, but all community colleges and public schools will be closed on juneteenth, and it will be a paid day off for state employees. there are also new laws affecting everything from bounty hunting to housing. we have a full list on the trending bar on our website, nbcbayarea.com. and we're all setting a new

record for air travel. the tsa says more than 2.8 million people went through airport security on friday. that beats the previous record set just after independence day in 2019, prepandemic. some 2.79 million people went through security that day. we're going to give you a live look outside. the sun shining over sfo. it was a big day for delays, about 191 flight delays and 11 cancellations yesterday. but today, a lot better. 30 theys. 10 cancellations at sfo. and sjc, seven delays, two cancellations. and in oakland, eight delays, no cancellations. if you're planning a vacation, it may get easier. coming up, the way ai can be used toake sure m m

a new month and i would say right now is the perfect time to get outside to not only do your workout if you want to get back into a fitness routine, but take the dogs out. it will get very hot in gillmore. in the afternoon, seeing some 90s, possibly once again nearing the triple digit heat as we go into the afternoon. not only the heat is something that we have to deal with today, but also our air quality. going to be impacted through the santa clara valley, and for our viewers in the east bay. if you are sensitive to that, take care of yourselves and each other as we go on through this afternoon. as far as our high temperatures go, we still remain under the heat advisory until 11:00 tonight, nearing triple digit temperatures in parts of concord, livermore, fairfield. and cooler around the east bayshorelines, and out into san francisco. we should start to see the marine layer come in later tonight, the winds will pick up.

let's get you out into the marin county fair. it is the weekend. people want to see the fair. we are going to see a funny day ahead with temperatures in the low 80s. make sure that you are staying hydrated and wearing plenty of sun screen and the hats. here is the ac i was talking about. as we go into the evening hours, it will become a little more widespread, pushing into parts of the east bay, down into san jose, as well. the low clouds and drizzle should be here to greet us on monday. so we are getting some relief from the heat. i promise it will come tomorrow and even further into the week. here is something that's going on tomorrow. fireworks at oracle park. i believe it sold out. if you are lucky enough to go, it will be a cool start, then breezy into the afternoon. make sure you are bringing those jackets to keep you noise and warm as the afternoon goes on. pushing further into the week, i want to prepare you for what's

ahead. in concord, we're going to go from the scorching heat to the more comfortable weather as we go into wednesday, thursday, cooling back down to the mid to upper 70s. check this out in our seven-day forecast. hot day today. tomorrow slightly less warm with the breeze picking up. a comfortable fourth of july. starting that cooling trend once we go into the second half of the week. san francisco will feel it. we'll go from the mild temperatures back into the low 60s with more cloud cover as we push into tuesday and wednesday, with more relief coming into next weekend. >> cinthia, thanks so much. much more ahead. coming up, larry gerston joins us to discuss the supreme court decisions, and how they could likely divide theation further n

welcome back.

planning a summer vacation can be a big task. for some, it's their least part of taking a vacation. but artificial intelligence can help. google has a few new ai tools to assist you. google's chat bot bard can create an itinerary for your trip, suggesting ideas for restaurants and other things to do. another google tool is called search generative experience, or sge. that also uses ai to expand on a regular google search. >> let's say you already planned your itinerary. you're going for a weekend away in new orleans, and now you're trying to figure out which restaurant is best to go to. you can use sge to compare two different restaurants and figure out okay, this might be more family friendly, this one might be more seafood friendly. >> and google lens can be your pocket translator. just click the camera icon on the google search bar, and then

take a picture of a menu that is in another language and it will translate it so you can know what you are ordering. last week, the u.s. supreme court produced several decisions likely to add to the growing controversy around the jurists. among the cases, the court ended affirmative action and struck down a state law that forbids discrimination against lbgtq. nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston joins us. good morning. great to see you. >> good morning. >> one could argue that these changes to historic decisions could date back to former president donald trump appointing these three conservative judges tipping the scales, right? >> yeah. do the math here, and it's simple. the president was able to get in -- former president was able to get in three justices.

there are nine all together. five is what you need for a majority. so imagine the impact that the president had in those four years, really changing the arc of the way the court operates. so yes this has to do with what happened with president trump. >> both the affirmative action case and the lbgtq plus case focused on minorities that have suffered past and current discrimination. why would someone want to end those protections? >> this is kind of complicated, but let's see if we can get through the weeds here. yes, these folks have been given special protection in the past. what the court is saying they're not the only ones that should get special protection. everybody deserves special protection. we need to even the pla field and make sure that some rights forome people don't exceed the rights of others. in the process, they are saying

everyone ought to be protected the same way. everyone ought to have the same speech opportunities as with the colorado case. so you are on your own. you go in there, ask for something. if they say no, that's that. you have the right to ask, they have the right to say no. >> you are referring to the colorado web designer who did not want to make a wedding website for a same-sex couple. in your introduction, conservatives are hailing these decisions. liberals are not. so how is the general public receiving these? >> well, we don't know yet what the public is going to say about these two cases. but remember, these two are followups about lots of other cases, especially the dobbs case that we talked about. people are pretty upset, many people, most people with the way the court ising the last couple of years. i would imagine this year will

continue. a poll just released a few days ago. youee the approval and disapproval relationshipshere. 29% awayf the court is acting. 58% say no, they disappro that's 2-1. and the same poll, 68% said that the court is motivated by politics, compared with 25% who believe the court is motivated by law. so the bottom line here is that jurists are supposed to examine court cases the way the constitution offers them that opportunity. what you have here is a court viewing the constitution differently today, these past couple of years, than perhaps over the last 75 years. that's a bit of a shock to most people's political system. it shows you that courts change, especially when you have people appointing them with different views. so bottom line here, when you vote for the president, you vote for someone who is going to

nominate justices. the president is there for four or eight years, the justices are there for life. the folks who voted for trump ought to feel good right now. the folks who voted otherwise might be thinking about 2024. elections have consequences. >> larry, thanks so much for that. it is 7:52. up next, a look at the top stories we are following, including a mass shooting at a holiday block party in baltimore. we have the latest information

welcome back. here's a quick look at the top stories we are following on this sunday morning, including breaking news out of baltimore, maryland, where a mass shooting has claimed the lives of two people and left about 30 injured. it happened just after midnight east coast time during a block party in south baltimore's brooklyn homes neighborhood. an 18-year-old woman and 20-year-old man were killed. at last check, 12 patients are in a trauma center. four patients are in a pediatric emergency department, suggesting that four children were injured in the shooting. baltimore city leaders say they are reviewing surveillance video. a live look outside for you now. locally, oakland and san jose, as we are expecting another warm

day, quite hot. but yesterday was the hottest day of this fourth of july holiday weekend. still, both contra costa and santa clara counties are opening cooling centers to ensure everyone has a place to get out of the heat. 22 cooling centers are each across santa clara county. they are a safe and air conditioned place for anyone who needs to get out of the heat. most are set up in community centers and libraries, generally open in the hottest parts of the day, but exact hours vary. temperatures are expected to start cooling tomorrow, so most centers will close after tomorrow. so let's check in cinthia one last time before we go. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow ♪ >> today, we are still under that heat advisory for our inland valleys. near triple digit temperatures once again, but not quite as hot. still warm as we go into tomorrow, but it will be that

breeze that will cool us down, cooling us further down with that cloud cover into thursday and friday. san francisco, a place to beat the heat. but be careful of the cool, ocean temperatures. we'll see the fog for the fourth of july fireworks. so we'll keep you posted. all of that this whole week right here on "today in the bay." >> cinthia, thanks so much. and thank you to all of you for making us a part of your sunday morning. more local news tonight at 8:00 and 11:00, and we are always on, on nbcbayarea.com. hope you have a safe and happy fourth of july. we would love to see you back here next weekend. ♪ there e are currenently more tn 750,000 0 unfilled cybersececurity jobsbs in the . ♪ the googogle cybebersecurity y certificate was made t to fill thahat ga. -witith hands-onon training, recruiuitment supppport, anand access t to a wide network k of employeyers,

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