now at noon, president trump just moments away from a major announcement about the paris climate deal and so far, all signs pointing to a u.s. withdrawal from the landmark agreement. good afternoon, i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. president trump is expected to reveal his decision at any moment now! this is a live look at the white house rose garden where he is expected to speak. of course a lot of people are lined up there waiting for him to get to the lecturn. we have been hearing a lot about this possible withdrawal.

we do know that this is one of mr. trump's principal campaign pledges. america's allies have spoken out. they have expressed alarm about the likely consequences of the u.s. leaving the agreement. >> for context, as we await the announcement, back in 2015, it was an international agreement among many countries, um, including the united states. it was aimed to reduce carbon emissions to slow rising global temperatures. also helping countries deal with the effect of climate change. under the obama administration, they committed to reduce emissions by 26 to 28% by the year 2025. right now, the only other countries that are not part of the accord are nicaragua and syria. >> we just as late as yesterday -- mr. trump did tweet that he will of course be announcing his decision today. but also, that he was still listening to a lot of people both ways. so we'll see what happens. we are hearing that he will

announce that the u.s. will withdraw from the agreement. cbs news' weijia jang says that an american withdrawal would deepen the rift with american allies. >> we're going to cancel the agreement. >> reporter: president trump is expected to live up to that campaign promise. sources tell cbs news the president told senior advisers that he will pull the u.s. out of the paris climate accord. >> you're going to find out very soon. >> reporter: in 2015 former president obama along with 195 countries formed the agreement which pledges to reduce carbon emissions that contribute to global warming. >> this is one of those things where we're all in it together. >> reporter: mr. trump discussed the agreement with european allies while attending the g7 summit in italy last week. >> i continue to lobby the u.s. at all levels to continue to take climate change extremely seriously and to show that the leadership that america has shown in the past. >> reporter: president trump will announce his decision this

afternoon in the rose garden here at the white house. 25 major corporations are urging him to stick with the agreement. they took out a full-page ad in today's "new york times" arguing the agreement generates jobs and economic growth warning that withdrawing could expose the u.s. to retaliatory measures. in the past, the president has called global warming a hoax. he signed an executive order last march that lifts a 14- month-old moratorium on new coal leases on federal land. weijia jang, cbs news, the white house. and president trump is about to speak from the rose garden as we take a live look at this picture. that's steve bannon next to him -- right in that picture that we're seeing right now. nasa gives the average global temperature saying it increased by .8 celsius, which is around 1.4 fahrenheit since 1880! two-thirds of that warming has

been since 1975. we of course are waiting president trump to make the expected announcement that the u.s. will withdraw from the paris climate accord which was signed back in 2015. >> some people are worried about the consequences this may bring. it would isolate the u.s. from the international allies who spent years back in 2015 to fight pollution by reducing carbon emissions. >> reaction to the president's decision is starting to pour in especially here in california. kpix 5's anne makovec is here with that part of the story. >> california has long been a leader among u.s. states in carbon policies and governor jerry brown is vowing to keep it that way. whatever decision comes from washington, dc today brown is headed to meet with the conference of global energy ministers this weekend and he

says california will work with world governments to combat climate change. >> we are not stopping here. i'm going to china tomorrow. we're having a meeting of our 175 partners and those partners include states and provinces and countries all over the world. and this group is completely committed to meeting the paris agreement. >> reporter: he says if president trump does indeed decide to pull out of the paris agreement, that will galvanize activists and push california to double down on its own climate strategies. now, house minority leader nancy pelosi tweeted that: mayor lee said: we just heard about some of the businesses that are publicly supporting the paris climate agreement including these bay area businesses you see there

on your screen. apple, google, "salesforce" and adobe. so if indeed president trump does decide to pull out of the paris accord, the plan would then be to form a team to dismantle current policies brought about by barack obama to reduce climate change and that could take up to three years. >> anne, thank you very much for that report. and taking another live look at the white house rose garden, we'll bring you president trump's paris climate agreement announcement live when it happens. in the bay area, vallejo police shot and injured a man who they say had rammed an officer's car. as kpix 5's jessica flores reports, the suspect's family is now calling that shooting excessive. >> reporter: this is how the police shooting ended. the dodge challenger in a ditch with bullet holes on both sides of the car. vallejo police say they caught up with the suspect 20-year-old kevin decarlo in martinez. police say after the suspect rammed the dodge into a police

car, officers fired gunshots into the dodge striking the suspect multiple times. his father showed up to the scene at the area and says is in critical condition. >> they tried to kill the kid. he had no gun on him. i mean, why would they did down the road and shoot him like that? there's 40, 50, 60 rounds i heard that went off. >> reporter: police have been looking for the suspect for a week. on may 25 he was driving recklessly wouldn't stop for police then two days later police caught up with him and the suspect rammed a patrol car and fled on foot. then he was cornered in martinez and that's when police say he once again drove his vehicle into a police car. >> he didn't have no weapon on him. him like that? >> reporter: vallejo police say he is a deadly threat prompting

them to shoot. one officer had minor injuries. the contra costa county sheriff's department and d.a. are investigating this police shooting. in martinez, i'm jessica flores, kpix 5. a plan to bring dozens of retailers to bart stations throughout the bay area has fallen apart, the transit agency and company behind the plan are suing each other for alleged breach of contract saying that the loss of the deal cost transmart as much as $95 million. they shrunk the amount of space for retail and didn't respond to the details quickly enough. bart says transmart failed to meet the deadline. >> it's a big day for basketball fans. jackie ward talked to some excited fans ahead of game one of the nba finals between the warriors and cavs at oracle arena. >> reporter: game one of the nba finals is finally here. one thing that the warriors organization is handing out to its fans are these l.e.d. bracelets that only light up

inside the arena where it's all gold everything. it's all high fives and good vibes in oakland today. >> totally about redemption and it's about not falling asleep, thinking we got it made and staying on tap and doing it for steve kerr. >> redemption, no redemption, it's all about how good they are, what a great team they are, the great spirit that they have, and having durant this year. so that's going to make -- i think that's going to make the difference. >> reporter: inside oracle this morning, more than 19,000 t- shirts filled the arena and the court was getting shined and buffed. this guy gets to see it in person. >> i'm hoping it's -- i'm about the fifth row kind of underneath the basket. cashed in all my bottle pops and all my coins, nickels and dimes. >> reporter: tick pick is reporting that the average cost for tickets to game one are about $1,800. the price is higher for game 2 and if you want to spend your money on finals swag there are

a lot of counterfeit products out there. >> this is a genuine product. you can see on the bottom here, there's a hologram that's going to be sharp in color and have a spalding basketball on the back. we also want to look for the name of a nba licensee. >> reporter: fans we spoke to were optimistic and said the warriors will come out on top this year. this dog predicts a sweep. kickoff at 6 p.m. from oracle arena, jackie ward, kpix 5. still ahead a wild shootout caught on camera between a fugitive and the bounty hunters on his trail. >> plus, it has a 385-foot wingspan. check out the world's largest biggest airplane. that just made its debut. >> from the kpix weather center, good afternoon, everybody. how about a bird's-eye view from the transamerica pyramid looking north? just on cue the first day of

the month we have "june gloom." i'll talk about the effect on your weekend. >> and taking another live look from the white house rose garden, we'll bring you president trump's paris climate agreement announcement live once it happens. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,

pan breaking news out of the philippines. there are reports of an explosion and gunshots at a hotel and shopping complex in manilla. witnesses say there is smoke billowing from the upper floors of the hotel at the resort's

world manilla. this is near the international airport. no word of injuries at this point. he got it. [ gunshots ] >> a wild shootout inside a texas car dealership and now a fugitive and two bounty hunters who were chasing him are dead. cbs reporter hena daniels shows us how it all played out. >> reporter: this cell phone video captured the scuffle moments before a fatal shootout involving two texas bounty hunters and a minnesota fugitive. police say at least 20 shots were fired inside this car dealership outside of dallas. [ woman whispering into phone ] >> i'm in a bathroom. please hurry. >> reporter: the suspect ramon hutchinson had been on the run since march when he didn't show up for court. he was wanted for assaulting a law enforcement officer, cocaine possession and a dui. minnesota bound hunters tracked

him to texas and called in corpus christi-based fidel garcia, jr., to track him. garcia along with bounty hunter gabrielle bernal tracked hutchinson and his girlfriend to the dealership. >> we were told they were federal agents. >> reporter: they confront hutchinson who responded by drawing his own gun and then dropping it. the men fought as the suspect grabbed the gun and began firing. hena daniels, cbs news. time to see how the financial markets are doing on wall street. right now, the dow is up 97 points. it's longer than a football field with a 385-foot wingspan. the world's largest airplane debuted this week. it's called the stratolunch. it was pulled out of a hangar in the mojave desert to begin fueling tests. it's 50 feet tall, has 28 wheels and features 6 engines used by the boeing 747. the plane designed to release rockets that will carry satellites right into space. by the end of the day there

will be a new champion in the scripps national spelling bee. the finals are under way right now. and unfortunately, one of two bay area spellers was eliminated this morning. [ spelling ] [ bell ] >> thank you. >> well, such a bummer. rutvik gandhasri a middle school student from san jose won our cbs bay area regional bee in march but the 14-year- old wasn't able to spell auteur in round 4 this morning. this is the last year he was able to qualify under the age requirements. but [indiscernible name] an 8th grader from san ramon is still going. [ spelling ]

>> she is now among the 15 remaining spellers vying for the top prize. 40 thousand dollars. championship round begins this evening. ♪[ music ] >> let's check the forecast with robert. >> i actually have heart palpatations watching that! >> all of us. >> seriously. i was thinking sunny. palpitations! >> look at the golden gate bridge still socked in with areas of low clouds and fog. it's the marine layer down to 600 feet in elevation. 45-minute delays on sfo on some arriving flights due to the low ceiling. it's 72 with clear skies in san jose. so bill moon is our weather watcher in orinda where he currently says it's in the 60s. sunny there in contra costa county.

but he said he drove to oakland where it's overcast. the winds are picking up 20 in san francisco, 21 sfo. it's breezy around the lip of the bay. inland winds up to 15. 14 in fairfield. 12 in antioch. a robust onshore push from the marine layer. it's trying to dial back to the coast. we'll see some partial clearing. no chance at half moon bay, daly city or colma. tomorrow more sunshine than today. warmer conditions, and on saturday it will be the warmest day of the weekend if you want to keep track of such things. high pressure that's the key component and is continuing to build into the bay area albeit weak. so here's your thursday into your friday. friday at this time, we will have ample sunshine more than today. so the temperatures will reflect that, as well. then friday night we begin to see that onshore push. we wake up with the very comfortable conditions on saturday morning before we clear out very rapidly on saturday afternoon. they are making for a terrific

weekend. 83 state capital. 72 in the high sierra but boy is it going to turn cool and blustery by sunday. 63 in monterey bay. all right. today's forecast we are talking about 60s, 70s and 80s. cool at the coast, warm inland. your extended forecast does call for nothing but sunshine for friday afternoon through the weekend. even though we have a little trough on sunday to the far north. warm monday and tuesday. that's your forecast. we'll be right back.

for 17 years a bay area nonprofit has been working around the world to save endangered animals. allen martin introduces us to the cofounder who is this week's jefferson award winner. >> reporter: for "wild aid" it's about the slogan. >> when the buying stops the killing can to. combined with the celebrities. >> reporter: peter knights co- founded the san francisco nonprofit "wild aid" in 2000 with the goal of saving endangered animals. starting with shark fin, rhino horn and ivory. >> what i realized is the disconnects between the buyers and where it's coming from. how do we connect people. what i found is when people in asia knew what was going on, they were just as appalled as we would be. >> reporter: peter started in asia where a booming economy meant more people could afford exotic delicacies.

>> you may be paying for more than just horns. you're paying for guns. bullets. poison arrows. >> reporter: and he realized who better to deliver his message better than celebrities. >> why would you want to do this? >> reporter: he says in the last three years, imports of shark fins from china have dropped 80% and the chinese government has banned shark fin from official government functions. >> never do it again. >> reporter: he says the price of ivory is down 60%. and in taiwan consumption of rhino horn is down to virtually zero. the monterey bay aquarium's julie packard is one of peter's biggest supporters. >> she just zeroed in on it's people that we need to target and people that are causing the problem here. so how are we going to communicate and get them to change? >> reporter: peter realizes, changing people can bring them together. >> everybody i have met around

the world cares if there's no more tigers left but we're only going to solve it by working together. >> from the plains of africa to the depths of pacific. >> reporter: so for working to save endangered animals from extinction this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to peter knight. allen martin, kpix 5. nominating someone for a jefferson award is easy online at cbssf.com/hero. ,,,,,,,,

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another life look right now. we are continuing to monitor the white house rose garden where president trump will make an announcement about the paris climate agreement. we'll have details and updates here on kpix 5 and our website, cbssf.com. >> that's it for kpix 5 news at noon. have a great afternoon.

>> this is a cbs news special report. i'm john dickerson in washington. good afternoon. president trump is about to step into the rose garden to announce one of the biggest decisions he's made since taking office, whether he'll keep the promise he made as a candidate to pull the united states out of the paris climate accord. the pact signed by nearly 200 nations commits them to reduce greenhouse gases. during the campaign, mr. trump called climate change a hoax and said the accord would hurt the u.s. economy. since becoming president, he h's been listening to opinions on the both sides including the pope. chip reid is in the rose garden awaiting the president. >> reporter: close confidants to the president have been telling cbs news he will pull out of the paris accord. he maintains it's a bad idea for america and american workers, that millions of american

workers will lose their job. a lot of push back here. he had everybody from rex tillerson the secretary of state to his daughter ivanka arguing hey, everybody stay in this deal. he is also going to -- >> argue that this was a bad deal, negotiated in desperation by president obama. here's vice president pence. >> good afternoon. secretary mnuchin, secretary ross,e.p.a. administrator scott pruitt, distinguished guests, on behalf of the first family, welcome to the white house. ( applause ) you know, it's the greatest privilege of my life to serve as vice president, to a president who is fighting every day to make america great again. since the first day of this

administration, president donald trump has been working tirelessly to keep the promises that he made to the american people. president trump has been reforming healthcare, enforcing our laws, ending illegal immigration, rebuilding our military, and this president has been rolling back excessive regulations and unfair trade practices that were stifling american jobs. thanks to president trump's leadership, american businesses are growing again, investing in america again and they're creating jobs in this country instead of shipping jobs overseas. thanks to president donald trump, america is back. ( applause ) and just last week, we all witnessed the bold leadership of an american president on the world stage, putting america first. from the middle east to europe, as leader of the free world, president trump reaffirmed historic alliances, forged new