harrowing final moments of the flight. >> is there any field you could possibly land at? >> reporter: having trouble keeping the plane in the air, the pilot desperately skims the ground, looking for a safe place to land. >> we noticed he was really low. >> reporter: moments later the plane plunged from the sky, crashing near the b.a.r.t. tracks where it would burst in to flames. >> a big explosion, sounded like a big boom. >> we saw the plume of smoke. we called 911, let them know where we were at. my husband and my youngest son went and ran down there to try to see what was happening. >> reporter: but they weren't prepared for what they'd find. the pilot trapped, the plane burning. the would-be good samaritans powerless to help. federal investigators are now trying to figure out exactly what went wrong. witnesses say the plane appeared to be having mechanical problems. >> it was a two-engine plane. i know at least one of them was not working. >> reporter: the crash caused b.a.r.t. to shut down service

for several hours while they inspected the tracks but trains were rolling once again by midafternoon. >> authorities have not released the name or identity of the pilot just yet. the b.a.r.t. trains began rolling about 2:30 this afternoon, just in time to help warriors fans get to tonight's game and get home. devin fehely, kpix 5. >> no reports that the b.a.r.t. disruption is causing any major delays. the warriors are giving it all they've got in game 7 of the nba finals. fans are in a frenzy hoping their strength in numbers will give the warriors the extra edge to clinch back-to-back nba titles. maria medina spoke to fans who paid a pretty penny for the chance to witness history. >> it all comes down to this game. there are two questions tonight. who's going to win, and how much were you willing to pay to watch this in person? >> reporter: it's do or die.

tonight is the night a championship team will be named. >> let's go, cleveland. we're going to pull out the win. >> and the fans -- >> how much did you pay for that ticket? >> $360. >> reporter: came out willing to pay almost anything to watch game 7 in person. >> you know that you were going to sell that ticket? >> no, i didn't think it was going to sell that fast. >> reporter: lynn glover stood in line hoping for a miracle, also willing to pay to make it happen. >> it's going to be impulse. i have my credit card and some cash. i don't know. >> reporter: those in front of her -- >> two hours just to view it. i don't have have a seat. >> reporter: scored standing room only tickets. the price tag, $450 a pop. >> worth it to you? >> worth it. me and my boy right here. father's day. warriors, baby. >> lynn didn't get so lucky. >> i have to keep walking around with my sign and smile at people and maybe somebody. >> reporter: as the warriors take on the cavaliers for the

shot of the championship a second year in a row, there's no doubt the fans believe the team is back here at home so they can watch them win in person. >> game 6 was kind of a hurt to watch. >> it was at times but they just wanted to come home. a little home cooking. nothing like sleeping in their own fresh bed. we're ready to do it today. >> so what you're looking at right now are fans who came to oracle hoping to score a last minute ticket but they found out it was just way too much money here at the window. so i checked stubhub a few minutes ago. $700 for the nose bleed sections. $825 at the window. the most seats were going for $100,000. live at oracle arena, maria medina, kpix 5. >> the game has already started. oakland police will be out in force in case of any postgame trouble. the sheriff's office will have extra staff on hand.

smoky skies over fremont this afternoon where a brush fire broke out under interstate 880 near the interchange. chopper 5 was overhead as firefighters worked to bring it under control. no word yet on how the fire started. investigators in san francisco are trying to figure out what sparked this massive inferno in the outer mission. it burned through half a dozen buildings leaving 58 people without homes. it happened at 29th and mission, south of ceasar chavez. mark kelly is there live as the neighborhood deals with all the aftermath. >> this fire was so huge, it almost consumed the entire block. in fact, just today, a day later, they just started taking down some of the barricades there. six buildings total damaged. one this neighborhood will miss. >> reporter: they woke up today without one of the favorite

stores. >> for cole i think especially. >> the blaze shut down several blocks yesterday, appeared to do the most damage to this cole hardware. a line of onlookers could hardly take their eyes off the store's second floor which completely collapsed in to the first. rodriguez works there. >> why does this hardware store mean so much to this neighborhood? >> it's been here for a long time. the customer service. >> reporter: the fire also destroyed the playa azul restaurant next door. >> for 20 years, my whole life. it's very important for me. >> the fire broke out 2:30 yesterday afternoon and quickly grew to a five-alarm, consuming the neighborhood and taking 150 firefighters to try and stamp it out. >> do we have any idea of a cause? >> no, it's still under investigation right now. somewhere back there in the middle.

that's all i know right now. >> reporter: unbelievably, every person made it out of the fire alive with two people treated for smoke inhalation and an infant who suffered breathing problems. unfortunately lauren delong wasn't home when the fire started so she's desperately looking for her tabby cat named turkey. >> if you throw bottle caps she'll come out because she likes catching them. she likes cheese. be on the lookout. >> reporter: lauren is also one of at least 58 fire victims not sure when or if they'll be allowed back in to their homes any time soon. but some of the stores like cole hardware are already talking about rebuilding. >> they'll probably open again. >> i'm told 8 a.m. tomorrow, building inspectors will be back out here to re-assess this block of buildings but also two of them including cole hardware have been red tagged. live in the outer mission, mark

kelly, kpix 5. >> the red cross has set up a shelter for displaced residents who have nowhere else to stay. in oakland a fire lit up a strip mall near frick middle school. it started around 11:00. firefighters attacked it from all sides and got it contained by 3 a.m. no injuries reported. the oakland police department is about to start off the week without a chief. amid an ongoing series of scandals. anne makovec reports city leaders are shell shocked. >> reporter: the oakland police department has had three chiefs in the past week and a half. now there's no chief at all. the scandals include sexual misconduct, mishandling of reports, and racist text messages. council member noel gallo spoke about it. >> you have fighting within the police department and lack of communication within the

leadership. the only time i found out about an incident is when i see it on the news. >> reporter: mayor libby schaaf says there are things she can't discuss for personnel reasons but she's determined to see change. >> we are hell bent on rooting out this disgusting culture. >> reporter: she announced friday what's left of opd's command staff will now report directly to city manager. >> both the police chief and fire chief on a day-to-day basis have been reporting directly to me. that structure does not change under this scenario going forward. >> reporter: but they say not having a police chief stretches it too thin. >> i think that was a poor choice. >> reporter: mayor schaaf says her focus now, regaining people's trust. >> to send a very clear message about how serious we are of not tolerating misconduct, unethical behavior, and to root out what is clearly a toxic macho

culture. >> reporter: as the federal judge decides how much power a court appointed monitor should have -- >> the federal oversight need to play a greater role in helping us re-establish order within the police department and bring a consultant police chief that has credibility and years of experience and not just an on the job traiping police officer. >> there will likely be a measure to create an independent police commission on the november ballot. that commission would have the power to investigate police misconduct and hire or fire a police chief. in the newsroom, anne makovec, kpix 5. still to come, he sparked nationwide outrage for praising the orlando massacre online. and today a sacramento pastor's viral sermon brought plenty of protesters to church. >> plus another shark sighting off the california coast. the dramatic move it made to catch a lifeguard's attention. >> and digging trenches by the mile in 90-degree heat. what firefighters are up against

on thefront lines of the sherpa fire. >> they're fighting those flames under an excessive heat warning. temperatures as warm as 112 in the southland. ,,,,,,

♪ this goes out to every backyard hero. for all the effort you put into making the perfect barbecue, there's only one grill that's engineered and designed with the same kind of passion, weber. available at the home depot. (upbeat music) - [voiceover] you are san francisco. we've been with you from the beginning. we've seen each other through good times and bad. sickness and health. we're with you san francisco, and you bring out the best in us. care. zuckerberg san francisco general hospital and trauma center.

service in sacramento this morning. brian webb shows us: hundreds of angry an unusual sunday church service. brian webb shows us hundreds of angry people gathered outside. >> reporter: hundreds of protesters congregated outside the baptist church in sacramento sunday outraged at the pastor's inflammatory comments praising the attack in orlando. >> [ inaudible ] >> as far as i'm concerned, orlando is just a little safer tonight. >> reporter: pastor roger jimenez' sermon last sunday set off a firestorm when he said he supported the killing of 49 people at a gay nightclub in orlando. after this sunday's sermon, he defended his stance and welcomed

the attention. >> we had a record breaking attendance here this morning. and i just want to thank the media for all the free publicity. >> reporter: christina peters has condemned the pastor's comments. she's his sister-in-law and a member of the lgbt community. >> i did not want to claim him. i didn't even want to acknowledge that he is my family. >> reporter: protesters are also calling for the arrival of the church's tax exempt status. there was a large police presence and no reports of violence at the protest. brian webb for cbs news. to mark a week since the mass shooting, protesters also held a moment of silence in honor of the victims. this is pride week in san francisco and security is a top priority after what happened in orlando. the big parade is next weekend. people in the castro tell us the celebration should go ahead as planned but they admit they're a little concerned. >> this is the mother load here. so we thought if somebody is

going to come out and get us, they're coming to the mother load of san francisco. >> i'm a little worried that you might have some copycat people. >> san francisco believes they'll be stepping up their patrols all week complete with bomb sniffing dogs just in case. beach-goers are on alert for sharks this weekend at a popular santa cruz surf spot. a lifeguard reported seeing a shark thrashing in the water about 250 yards offshore last night. then its head came out of the water. it hasn't been seen since but lifeguards are keeping a close lookout for it. in santa barbara county, the 7800-acre sherpa fire west of goleta is almost contained. several neighborhoods are still evacuated. an air quality warning is in effect through the weekend due to heavy smoke. here's a look at what they're up against. >> we've really got to see enough of the hillside where

it's not going to torch. >> reporter: hand crews are using chain saws and tools to cut through steep brush, making a containment line in an area dozers and engines can't reach. >> maybe do some backfiring. what that does, creates a big giant buffer using the orchards, the roads, and the line so we'll have black line between this and the main part of the fire which will basically secure this end of the fire. >> reporter: they're working around the clock before the winds pick up. >> 10 minutes ago this was 10-foot high brush. it's really incredible how fast they move with this. it's real teamwork like you've never seen before and these guys, in this type of brush, this heavy fuel today, they could probably put in over a mile of line today. >> reporter: at bishop ranch in goleta, hospitals suck up a mixture of water and fire retardant to dump on the flame.

they're using an estimated 100,000 gallons of water each day. >> crews estimate they'll have the fire fully contained by thursday. >> think about the fact they're fighting the flames with an excessive heat warning posted and the temperature at the fire department in downtown santa barbara was 92 degrees. santa inez, not far from the fire is 91. very warm down there. about as warm as we're experiencing inland in the bay area. there's a good place to cool off. ocean beach, a few people sprinkling the shoreline. the numbers, in concord, 85 degrees. livermore, 86. san jose, 80 degrees. santa rosa, 83. here's how we did today. napa got up to 91. concord today, 92. san jose, 87. in livermore, 92. gilroy, 94 degrees. overnight lows tonight will be in the mid 50s. sun up tomorrow at 13 minutes before 6 a.m. going to be hot this week. it's not going to change much. temperatures will be in the 90s inland. that's about as high as we're

going to get. high pressure builds over the desert southwest. we had numbers all the way to disneyland at 106. burbank, 109. paso robles, 100 degrees. in palm springs, the home of our ace producer, 118 today. going to get warmer tomorrow. so it's warm in the desert southwest and it's warm for us too. but the excessive heat warnings are confined to southern california and parts of arizona. futurecast shows there might be some relief on the way in terms of fog and low clouds. it's the computer model's idea anyway. we do have high clouds floating overhead. it could happen overnight and that will keep the shoreline cool. for most it will be drier and warmer. today we warmed up 5 to 10 degrees. here's what we're expecting. sunny and warm all weekend. relief at the beach all week as well. and no significant cooling in

sight. we'll be in the 90s inland. for tomorrow, 76 in the city. concord, 94 degrees. san jose, 87. 79 degrees in oakland. well above average in the south bay tomorrow. we'll be looking at upper 80s and low 90s at los gatos and morgan hill. going to be hot. 90 in los altos. we'll be in the low 90s along the 680 corridor. brentwood and antioch and pittsburg, mid 90s. not quite as warm in the north bay but a nice day to head to stinson beach. 87 for novato. 81 for petaluma. 87 degrees for santa rosa. it will be warm in ukiah and lakeport and clear lake. the extended forecast not going to change much. mid 90s all the way through next weekend. mid 80s at the bay. at the shoreline, some low clouds and temperatures will be in the 60s in the coolest spots. so it's not one of the offshore wind events where things warm up in to the 80s by the coastline but it's going to be a good

place to seek relief on a fairly warm week in the bay area. it's going to stay hot in weather. let's hope it stays hot for the warriors as well. dennis o'donnell at the arena. i guess things are going fairly good so far. >> weather cast hotspots, nobody is hotter than draymond green right now. he's the guy putting the warriors on his back. the giants stay hot as well. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

welcome back to oracle. inside game 7, warriors and the cavs, golden state leading at halftime. we'll start with golf. dustin johnson has got a bizarre record at the majors. last year for instance, three jacked 18 to lose the u.s. open. in 2010 he loses the pga championship by a rules violation. so more controversy today at oakmont. you know that golf course, the country club that has the pennsylvania turnpike running right through it. dustin johnson finished the third round four strokes down to shane lowry.

at the turn they were tied. birdie on 9 to pull even with lowry. while johnson was gaining shots, lowry was dropping them. irishman dropped out of the bunk. he'd bogey and fall one shot back of pga. johnson had a two-stroke lead when a rules official approached him on the 12th tee to tell him he accidentally caused his ball to move back on the fifth green. that's a one shot penalty to be determined after the round. similar thing happened yesterday to shane lowry. lowry on 15 gives johnson the two-shot lead. penalty shot would not make a difference. johnson on 16 has his 10-footer to get up and down to save par. catches right edge and drops. four under for the championship. a three-shot lead on 18. in the fairway, his approach to the green. tapped in for a birdie and a 4-stroke lead. this is a remarkable win considering his past major disappointments and then the possibility of the stroke

penalty today. he embraces his son and wife. johnson officially was assessed the one-shot penalty. it did not matter. furyk, pearcey, and lowry all finished in a tie for second place. lowry shot a 76 in his final round. fans in oakmont not in the mood here to hear questions about the penalty controversy. >> talk us through that conversation and what your mindset -- how were you able to put that aside and go about doing your job winning this championship? >> it's something they said we were going to look at when we got done. i just tried to focus on what i was doing, not worrying about the penalty stroke and just playing golf from there to the house. the warriors' playoff round here began two months ago. at that time the giants were

tied for first place with the dodgers. well, eight weeks later the giants have a six-game lead over the bad guys. tampa's mascot showing off his moves. jake peavey ran in to trouble in the first one out. runners on the corners. one already in. he popped one to shallow right. look at joe panik, making it over the shoulder cap to keep the runner at 3rd base. peavey strikes out corey dickerson to end the inning. he allowed one run in six innings and matched his season high with eight strikeouts. top of the fourth, giants down 1-0. brandon belt crushes the solo shot over the bleachers in right field. 8th inning, joe panik up with a chance to drive in the go-ahead run for the second day in a row and he delivers. gregor blanco scores part of a four-run inning. they beat the rays 5-1. that's their eighth straight win. i think we can say the reports of jake peavey's demise were

indeed premature. last month he had an earned run average over 8. the worst in the majors. in his last five, peavey is 2-1 with a 1.76 earned run average. as showing support for the warriors wearing strength in numbers shirts during batting practice. albert pujols hit a screamer down the line. ball boy can't make the leaping grab. fortunately the fan in the front row brings his glove and makes the no-look catch. as defense wasn't too shabby either. max muncie showing off his wheels as he races to make the diving grab. not bad for a guy making just his fifth career start in the outfield. top of the 5th, carlos perez hammers eric sircamp's fastball to give l.a. the 2-0 lead. that's the third homer of the year for per ess who came in to the game batting .185. the two-run was plenty for jered weaver. weaver tosses a three-hit shutout as the angels win 2-0.

oakland is now season worst 13 games below .500. it is going to be a long season for the fellas and the stadium to my left. but to the right, the warriors on the verge over the second straight nba title, if they could duplicate the first half. i told you guys in the last newscast it was steph curry going to put this team on his back. not the case. it's draymond green running wild and scoring wild in the first half. >> thanks so much. and coming up in our next half hour, unfortunately they lost a husband and father in the line of duty. tonight the warriors are reaching out to the family of a fallen bay area officer to try to ease their pain on father's day. >> plus, a star of star trek loses his life in a bizarre accident. how his car killed him. >> and x marks the spot. how this simple syringe full of sponges could actually save a lot of lives.

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bart maintenance yard in hayward. the accid our top story tonight, a pilot was killed when his small plane crashed in to the b.a.r.t. maintenance yard in hayward. the accident forced b.a.r.t. to shut down service for several hours. trains started rolling again by midafternoon. investigators are still trying to figure out exactly what brought the plane down, but the pilot did report some trouble with his left engine right before the crash. 58 people are homeless tonight after a massive fire ripped through about a half dozen buildings near 29th and mission yesterday. it took 150 firefighters to stamp out the flames. and despite the massive damage, no injuries were reported. red cross has set up shelters

for people without a place to stay. right now it's warriors' ground at oracle arena where the nba championship is on the line. if the ws can beat the cleveland cavaliers, they'll take home the title for a second year in a row. a cherry on top of their already historic season. kpix 5's joe vazquez is at a watch party in oakland where fans have been glued to the game. hi, joe. >> we're here at barclays in north oakland. the game just started back up, the 3rd quarter. something happened in favor of the warriors. i can tell you that. this has been such a close game. these diehard fans, i'd describe them as tense and desperate. >> warriors! >> we got this. game 7. let's go. >> warriors all day. [ cheering ] >> when we have a bad 1st quarter, we're more likely to lose.

this was a decent 1st quarter. we're right there. we're playing good defense. i feel really good. >> as you look around this crowd, what do you see? >> i see confidence. this crowd has been here the whole season, not just the playoffs and not just these games. this is a crowd in a good oakland watering hall. >> this matters a lot to me. it's basically like am i going to be happy for a couple months or the total opposite? >> they need to do this for you. >> i think everyone in my life is hoping they win today just so i don't like get really bummed out. but i'm stoked to be here with my neighbors, my friends so i'm very happy and it's cool that we're all here. >> as cool as it is, you need a victory. >> i need a victory. that is very correct. yes. >> we're back live at barkley's. where normally i'd say that girl is off her rocket, but juliette,

i need a victory too. can we finish this thing on top? >> game 7, it's been a good one. it's neck and neck. although you heard the cheering, we got some advantage going on right now. >> yes. if this crowd's momentum is helping the warriors' momentum, we've got it. fingers crossed. >> we'll check back with you, joe vazquez. there are some very special guests in attendance at tonight's game. the warriors invited the wife and children of san jose police officer michael catherman who died in the line of duty last week. the 11-year veteran was a big warriors fan. he was out on patrol tuesday when a minivan turned in the path of his motorcycle. a public memorial service is set for tuesday morning at 11 at s.a.p. center in san jose. it's been one week since a gunman opened fire in an orlando nightclub killing 49 people and the worst mass shooting in u.s.

history. weijia jiang reports that tonight new information on the investigation is being revealed. >> reporter: church bells rang in downtown orlando at 2:02 a.m. sunday, exactly one week since the gunman went on a rampage in a gay nightclub and killed 49 people. >> he's gone but he's never going to be forgotten. >> reporter: madeline worked with luis at universal studios. like many, she went to church to find peace. several services included a moment of silence. >> very, very important that people come together and show love and forget about that hate out there. >> the community is setting up for a fundraiser and candlelight vigil on sunday evening. tens of thousands are expected to march through this popular orlando park. coming together not only to grieve but to demand action. >> we need a background check on every gun sale in america. that's not happening. >> reporter: as the gun control

debate continues, u.s. attorney general loretta lynch is intensifying the investigation. >> tomorrow we will be releasing a partial transcript of the killer's conversations from within the nightclub with the orlando negotiators. >> reporter: lynch plans to meet with survivors and investigators in orlando on tuesday, a city that clearly needs more time to heal. weijia jiang, cbs news, orlando, florida. attorney general loretta lynch said one key goal of the investigation is to figure out why the gunman targeted the gay community. some muslims in san jose tell us whatever the shooter's motive, it was not a reflection of islam. at the south bay islamic association today, volunteers served hot meals and gave out clothes and essentials. as part of the organization's annual human dignity day. one woman told us what she thinks about the orlando massacre. >> islam has nothing to do with this. this is absolutely forbidden by the religion. the religion is a peaceful

religion. the guy, i'm not sure about him. he maybe has some other reasons he did that. but absolutely this is very sad situation. meanwhile, donald trump is renewing his call for the u.s. to start profiling muslims. he made the comment this morning on face the nation. >> i think profiling is something that we're going to have to start thinking about as a country and other countries do it. you look at israel and you look at others, they do it. they do it successfully. and i hate the concept of profiling. but we have to start using common sense and we have to use our heads. >> trump also said attacks like orlando would stop the people in the muslim community would report suspicious behavior. on face the nation today the president of the nra defended his organization's position in the wake of the deadliest shooting in american history. he claims the anti-gun lobby is trying to shift the focus off the real problem.

>> we all mourn for what happened, john, but we faced a terrorist challenge where they're on the verge of overwhelming us. what happened this past week is the president, the whole gun ban movement said hey, don't look at terrorists. look over here. divert your attention. take your eyes off the problem. because they don't want to face the embarrassment of their failure in this terrorist area and they want to cover their butts and not talk about it. >> there's a new ad out targeting gavin newsom's push to require background checks for ammunition sales in california. the ad by the coalition for civil liberties shows a woman being attacked by a man in a parking garage. she grabs her gun only to find it empty when she pulls the trigger. the background check initiative will appear on the november ballot. meanwhile, other gun control proposals are moving through the state capitol in sacramento. one would allow mental health experts to get restraining orders to prevent high risk people from purchasing weapons. another would ban so called

straw purchases, when somebody buys a gun for somebody else who legally can't or who just doesn't want their name associated with the weapon. an australian artist took her anti-gun violence message to new heights over new york this weekend. the banner shows a blood shaped t-shirt in the shape of a gun. hollywood is mourning the death of star trek actor anton yelchin. the 27-year-old star known for his role as chekhov in the series died after getting out of his car. it apparently splid backward and pinned him -- slid backward and pinned him between a security fence and mailbox. his friends found him after he didn't show up. a 9-foot python is on the

loose tonight in a california neighborhood. >> delicious collision on a new jersey interstate. a bread truck finds itself sandwiched with a semi hauling deli meat. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

president. time for a look at the stories happening around the bay area this week. >> starting with a visit from the president. he's scheduled to speak at stanford friday where he'll address business leaders from around the world at the 7 th annual global entrepreneurship summit. and tomorrow the dalai lama will visit the state capitol in sacramento where he'll address both houses of the state legislature. the spiritual leader is expected to speak about compassion, the environment, and ethical leadership. tuesday the santa clara county board of supervisors set to vote on whether to put an affordable housing bond on the november ballot. the almost billion-dollar measure would fund permanent affordable housing for low income homeless or disabled

residents. >> we're now working with the county to discuss what a county-wide housing bond might do, recognizing you can get a lot more resources that way and i'm hopeful that we can find a formulation that our voters will support, get more affordable housing out there and built. >> if approved, the bond measure would cost the average homeowner $84 a year. tuesday amtrak will announce expanded service between the bay area and central valley. it's part of a movement toward a new northern california mega region. giving another option to commuters who don't want to pay sky high bay area housing prices. plan for big delays around the great highway for up to 10 days on the west coast of san francisco starting tomorrow, southbound lanes will be shut down from lincoln to slote from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays. workers will be moving up all the builtup sand along the side of the road back to the beach. what better way to celebrate father's day than with bacon. thousands of people gathered at del oso family farm in lathrop

for the first ever bacon fest. guy fieri hosted a bacon cook-off. >> i said i don't know if i should let you come back next year and compete as amateurs or maybe we just push you to the pro competition. >> the two-day event featured live entertainment, cooking demonstrations and a baking eating contest and pig races. speaking of bacon, you could build quite a blt with all this. we take you to new jersey where fate brought this together. the crash caused a massive mess of sandwich ingredients. the entire load of bread was toast. still to come, the simple new tool that could revolutionize emergency rooms. >> 15 seconds, the bleeding stops. >> how it's already being tested on the battlefield. >> and don't mess with a mom.

a woman in colorado pries open a mountain lion's jaws with her bare hands to save her son. >> sometimes it takes extreme measures. we'll have extreme temperatures this week. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

thon is on the loo here's the kind of lost pet flier you don't want to see in your neighborhood. a python is on the loose in rocklin. the snake named banana jam apparently forced its way out of ist cage friday night. its owner says banana jam is all muscle so it may not have been that hard for him to push through the corners and get out. it's not a threat to children but could attack small cats or dogs. >> it's here. take this seriously. help me find it and don't bash its head in with a shovel. >> the owner says he bought banana jam two weeks ago as an educational animal to teach his kids about snakes. one of the things they learned is it can get out of cages. they say you should never mess with a momma bear and her cubs. a woman in colorado went absolutely wild on a mountain lion that pounced on her

5-year-old son. the family was vacationing at a riverside condo near aspen when she heard a scream and ran outside to find the mountain lion on top of her little boy. that's when mom attacked. >> we're animals. we're humans, but we're animal. that kicks in. >> she came in and engaged and fought. >> better believe it. mom pried the big cat's jaws open with her bare hands to free her son. the boy suffered deep cuts to his face, neck, and head but is expected to be okay. he's in fair condition in the hospital. his mom was treated for scratches and bites and released. president obama spent father's day weekend with his father in yosemite national -- weekend with his family in yosemite national park. the president talked about the power of the parks and one of his predecessors. >> teddy roosevelt, one of my favorite presidents, certainly the president i envy most because back then he would go to

yellowstone or yosemite with a guide, maybe with one secret service agent on horseback. he'd spend a month or two wondering around in the middle of his presence. so it's a little harder for me to move. but it's been said and it's absolutely true that this was maybe america's best idea. >> first lady michelle obama tweeted this photo before the family left yosemite this morning. capshzed, happy father's day. it's also a very special father's day for former president bill clinton. here he is admiring his brand new grandson aiden. it's the second child for them. let's do it by the numbers. down in the southland, they're struggling with readings as high as 109 degrees in burbank. palm springs got up to 118

degrees today. and out in riverside, 112. if you know who went down to disneyland, 106 in anaheim today. a place to remain cool at least up in the bay area is featured prominently here on our ocean beach cam. going to remain mild all week there. that's about the only area that escapes the heat. san jose, 80 degrees. in santa rosa, 83. temperature highs today, napa got up to 91. even warmer tomorrow but numbers today jumped from 5 to 10 degrees over yesterday's highs. 92 at concord. redwood city up to 86. gilroy, 94 degrees. overnight lows tonight, we'll get some relief. temperatures will be down to 59 in concord and 57 in livermore. sun up tomorrow morning at 5:47 a.m. summer solstice, june 20th. longest day of the year. high pressure builds over the

desert southwest. and temperatures will climb as a result. another few degrees. temperatures will be in the mid 90s tomorrow inland even as that low pressure keeps partly cloudy skies. firefighters fighting the sherpa fire north and west of santa barbara laboring under an excessive heat warning. temperatures will be in the low 90s close to the fire. futurecast shows low clouds blossom along the shoreline tonight which may be over doing it. high clouds come in later in the day. we're not seeing any evidence of low clouds on the shore right now. the forecast says maybe they'll sneak up a little bit. we'll get high clouds as well. not a hint of low cloudiness out there. surface wind profile is showing us drier and warmer wind for most. not excessively so. not going to work its way to the shoreline. southerly for the south bay. here's what we're expecting. sunny and warm week all week. we're not going to get a break. low to mid 90s inland right through next weekend. we do get relief at the beach.

the problem is you'll be at work. no significant cooling in sight for the bay area, at least not through next weekend. forecast highs showing them well above average. concord, 94 degrees tomorrow. san jose, 87. and oakland, 79. down in the south bay, the readings will range from the mid 80s to the low 90s. over the shoreline, half moon bay, 64 degrees. on the east bay, numbers will be in the low to mid 90s but even warmer for brentwood. 93 in antioch. cooler out by stinson beach if your plans take you that way. north bay, numbers in the 80s. extended forecast, we're looking for numbers to stay in the 90s next weekend. 80s around the bay. nice and mild, readings close to the shoreline. if you need a break, head west. because that's where the cool weather is going to be found. as for the rest of the news, it's coming up. first another kind of break. ,,,,,,

(upbeat music) - [voiceover] you are san francisco. we've been with you from the beginning. we've seen each other through good times and bad. sickness and health.

we're with you san francisco, and you bring out the best in us. care. zuckerberg san francisco general hospital and trauma center.

ner, greener aircr electric cars are becoming more common. now nasa has unveiled plans for cleaner greener aircraft. this all electric plane is called maxwell. it's a single seater that uses electric propulsion rather than burning fuel. but it's complicated. it has 14 electric motors on the wings. count them. nasa says we could see maxwell on the runway in about four years. >> good for nasa. finally tonight, a groundbreaking new tool promises to make it easier to save lives in mass casualty situations. >> sharon chin shows us it's already been tested on the battlefield. >> retired special forces medic john knows it can be agonizing trying to stop the bleeding of

one injured soldier while many others are waiting for treatment. >> how frustrating is it to not do more more quickly? >> it's very frustrating. seconds seem like hours on the battlefield. >> reporter: it takes several minutes to stop the bleeding. they brainstormed how to speed up the process. the result, x stat, a first of its kind device being produced in oregon. he talked to us on skype. >> 15 seconds, the bleeding stops. >> reporter: it's a syringe filled with 92 mini sponges and coated with a blood clotting chemical. whether you inject the sponges in to a gunshot, knife, or shrapnel injury, they expand 10 times their size, pushing against the walls of the wound so the bleeding stops. you don't even need to apply pressure with your hands. the sponges do it in seconds. >> they're putting pressure and squeezing the artery shut. >> reporter: x stat has been

used on the battlefield. the fda approved the tool for civilian use last december. we showed the device to dr. sting who sees some of the city's worst trauma victims. she said xstat could help in mass casualties. >> blood control early in the scene and even shortly after arrival to our emergency department is crucial to the life of the patients. >> reporter: as far as purchasing x stat, the hospital would have to study it and consider the cost, several hundred dollars a piece. >> it would have to show a relatively favorable benefit cost ratio for us to entertain using it. >> reporter: x stat works well on shoulder and pelvic injuries that are hard for a tourniquet to reach. while the device was designed for deep narrow wounds, it's not as effective for larger injuries but some hospitals and paramedics around the country are giving it a shot, hoping it will help them save lives. in san francisco, sharon chin, kpix 5. >> animations are a little too

accurate. you know this is an emergency room situation, so there's a lot of things happening at once. and doctors are always fearful that they may have left something behind. but you might have noticed on those little sponges there's xs on them. those are markers that can be picked up by x-ray so that doctors assure themselves they don't leave any behind in an emergency situation. so they thought of everything. >> yes, they have. thanks so much for watching. 60 minutes is coming up next. >> for news throughout the evening, latest on cbssf.com. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

captioning funded by cbs and ford. we go further, so you can. >> leslie stahl: do i get... i get my own, right? >> you get your own ring. >> stahl: the ring has a tiny computer chip inside a black stone which transmits a signal. when it's close to the trigger, it unlocks the gun. >> alternatively, if i were to grab it, you know, nothing happens. >> stahl: that's an example of what's known as a smart gun, that only its owner can shoot. every time a mass shooting occurs, the conversation begins again about why you can't buy one. >> steve kroft: behind these doors, in the u.s. capitol, is a book that contains one of the most secret and sens