this is keeping a campaign rally that testing should be slowed down the white ussawas j protesters continue to turnout in bay area streets in some of the funds allocated for the police should go toward other public needs, instead. we bring you a story about but the juneteenth holiday means for manner lived through it. it is just about 6:00 a.m. on this sunday, good morning, president trump has held the first rally since the start of the pandemic and while on stage he made controversial comments. >> testing is a double-edged

sword here's the bad part. when you test when you do testing to that extent you will find more people you will find more cases. i said to my people slow the testing down, please. >> the president spoke for two hours. in an arena most supporters were not wearing masks last night's event was probably among the biggest indoor gathering since the coronavirus outbreak began. the crowd was smaller than the campaign had hoped more from reporter omar in tulsa. >> reporter: >> five months from now we will defeat sleepy joe biden. >> reporter: the first rally since march, comes as the coronavirus cases are spiking in many states. >> we saved hundreds of sas all we do is get hit on, like we are terrible. >> reporter: some supporters are conflicted about the risk of

entering a crowded space. >> we have masks, when we get less than six feet away. >> where healthy pele >> reporter: he announced on saturday six staff members who help set up, have tested positive for the virus. organizers conducted temperature checks. masks were handed out but not required. president trump is highly anticipated the night to gain momentum. >> said today, the silent majority is stronger, than ever before. >> he loves to unite people. >> turmoil g on underway plans for the president and vice president to address outside of any were canceled. cbs news tulsa.

>> white house official told us the president was kidding what he was talking about slowing down testing. as a way of suppressing the number of cases. joe biden pushed back and tweeted out, speed up testing. president trump slammed a movement to defund the police. >> inmis, ssed it in seattle you see what is going on, there it is worse. these people are okay. >> calls to defund the police across the bay area. >> reporter: look at the mural that stood it activist painted the same ones that organized the march earlier this month, a large yellow letters, it reads, defund the police in front of

the city hall. from the streets, of berkeley, to hundreds marching, in oakland bomb demonstrators dancing in front of san francisco the message is not fading. >> we are not stopping, there is something going on now. i think everybody feels is unprecedented we are part of it now. >> reporter: activists brought guitars, signs and song. >> white people like me, are beginning to step up and looking more. we are feeling uncomfortable. >> reporter: protesters making message loud and clear and bold, giant level letters thats. >> dinlice t prs,ateyf.

acais t working for everybody. >> it's time to make a resolution. it's brought sufferings of our communities. it's time to find new solutions. if good for the people. we don't feel so alone that's what this is for. at the plate to come together and stand for what we believe even if we are uncomfortable. kpix >> statues were ripped from pedestals and covered with graffiti. that happened friday night. protestersincling frans scott k poet e star-spangled banner. some say, the crowd went too far when they targeted the figure of ulysses grant.

>> adam not get ulysses s grant he was fighting for the abolition of slavery, not for slav i don't understand why that would be, taken out. >> i was here last week i noticed it was up i thought it was surprising to have him, prominently in the park considering, the history. >> reporter: the police would not take questions. they said some people to object that officer. no arrests were made. the archdiocese issued a statement about the destruction of the statue saying, quote historical wrong cannot be right did by rewriting the history. some cisco mayor issued a statement that said in part, every dollar we spent cleaning up vandalism takes funding away from supporting the community including our african-american

community. across the bay area and country thousands celebrated the juneteenth holiday on friday. the celebration marks the end of slavery the last remnant of the confederacy at the end's the civil war. three years ago, i went on special assignment to texas that is where juneteenth treats its historic roots. they sent me with a special guide don sharp grew up in texas during the time of segregation and dissemination. this is the story. >> segregation, was definitely defined it was the law. if you did not fit the system, you would have problems. separate but not equal. ouseone side egateduth. white only for water fountains. on the other side was

colored's. >> reporter: it was alive lived inside color lines. it was a contrast between black and white. >> we had polish and german farmers next two hours. when you came into town, they would walk right past due, because that was wrong that was law. >> reporter: jim crow i will say it was commonly known. he and his classmates were shielded from some of the inherent dignity and much of the sting of segregation by family, faith and friends. >> yes. it was humiliation. but you learned to cope. if you could not cope, families were strong. they taught us how to cope with that. you would say, i will get my water before i go to the courthouse. i will use the bathroom before i go to class. i will not need that bathroom. >> we spent much of our free

time talking about coe. ergoingo we had elaborate plans about what we would do with our future. >> reporter: don new going to college minute would leave home. it might as well been on the moon. we cannot go to college in texas. we were african-americans. he went west with help from his community. he was trying to get california. he wanted to get education. >> reporter: in california at san diego state he would find neveperienceily and freedo ined ck home. >>d that college d folked down the street turned fothe downs

juneteenth celebration. the celebration commemorates the arrival of the news of the end of the civil war along with the subsequent freeing of the slaves. it's a celebration of freedom long promised but much delayed. it's symbolism is fitting today, as it was decades ago. >> he was good he would share what had been doing and where he had been. more than two thirds of his life he worked in broadcast television. he led the transformation from black-and-white to rich, warm living color. it's a testament amanda did not want a smalltime rooted in segregation's and in thin me th cannot take it away from you. went to a different college.

i sat down with don, yesterday we brought them briefly out of retirement to get as reflection of this year's juneteenth celebration on the progress we made as a nation, as well of the work that remains to be done on matters of race. >> the majority of people demonstrating were right box. that would never have had happened. now, the seed in berkeley and san jose, even in mill valley, there were demonstrations. they were mostly a mixed crowd. i feel that there is hope coming. i think this is going to change everything. finally. >> reporter: don says, he supports to makena holidions e

that 50% of original capacity churches can hold services with no more than 100 people. while many people are ready to go out again, some places are taking reopening slowly. speeding up bills more normal. things are getting back in the right track. it is enjoyable to sit down and interact with others. >> it will be for five days to have service 100 and time. >> reporter: given the new guidelines some places that host large groups are choosing to remain closed as a precaution. two of alameda's counties malls are open again. stone ridge in pleasanton this is different now. they have hand sanitizing stations and distant markers everywhere. the mouse will do temperature checks. they will hand out masks and

enforcing occupancy limits and stores. former businesses are preparing to welcome back customers. that starts on june 29. businesses including hair salons and nail salons and hotels will be allowed reopen. the county will allow indoor ct not restaurants additionally more outdoor businesses and activities may resume such as campgrounds, picnic areas and drive-in movies. santa clara will open the pop-up corona virus testing starting tuesday at 10:00 a.m. testing will be available at the high school in san jose and santa cruz northside branch library. residents can get pointmen the county has offeristing. india gets a green light, for the bankruptcy plan, including billions of dollars in payments stemmingfrom destructive deadly wildfires.

esgeday close to we're all doing our part by staying at home.

that could mean an increase in energy bills. you can save by using a fan to cool off... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or closing your shades during the day. stay well and keep it golden.

a close call in the north they. small plane collided with the talk saturday. it happened at the sonoma county airport firefighters say, there were no injuries and no hazardous materials were released. federal judges officially signed on saturday on the bankruptcy les the way for the nation's largest utility debate $25.5 billion in losses for the 2017 and 18 wildfires. that includes 13.5 billion for some 80,000 fire victims. along with 11 billion for insurance companies and one billing for state and local agencies. the utility must pay $3.5 million in fines. last week pg&e pled guilty for involuntary manslaughter for its role in the deadly disaster. the 2018 campfire in the county. crews have hands full saturday despite cooler weather

conditions. when i light a fire broke out yesterday. it was located below the site where dozens of new luxury condos were being built. the blaze sent smoke to the bay bridge. crews were quickly able to put out the fire. another fire started around the same time in san francisco fort mason. the view shows it came uncomfortably close to surrounding buildings, but it did not burn anything except for bushes. copper five flew over a third fire this one in the oakland hills. it started on thermal street a few blocks from the zoo. three backyards were scorched but the flames didn't reach homes. no word on the cause. officials say, they found remnants of sparks. in the middle of a storm friday, and officer lifted

amanda shoulders and ran for moments later, the house collapse. they will be forever grateful to this brave officer. >> i'm so thankful for him if i thought my daughter would be dead. i was sure she did not make it out. she did. >> avenue says in the middle of this, her concern was her cat. luckily, the cat made it out. time for her brother to. >> music low clouds on the shoreline much like what happens on saturday. you'll note today will be like. let's send it out for you hour by hour on this father's day with things starting out cloudy on the coast. temperatures in the upper 50s

the bay is forecast to be under mostly cloudy skies. you will notice by the time we get to noon, and then will be in the mid-80s. near 70 around the bay. clouds will be persistent on the shoreline. it is a typical summertime spread. low 60s along the coastline and in between, it will be in between. here's what we expect, fog and clouds our land tonight. for daytime and much of the week cloudy on the coast he will be sunny and near 90 degrees today. a slight warming trend will keep temperatures in the 90s, inland. here's what's happening. high pressure is building slowly. by the time we get to monday and tuesday. the temperatures will warm up. when this will pick up, again by this afternoon. they will pull back. look at monday.

it looks like windows will ease. they will completely go away but not as windy tomorrow. we have something to look forward to, i guess. we will pull back to the shoreline. sunshine for everybody. it will be mostly sunny in land. low clouds are assigned, in the afternoon. if that doesn't say san francisco, i don't know what does. when will persist. a high built-in later, in the week. fire concerns will ramp up, this week. temperatures will not hit triple digits. it will raise an eyebrows over potential red flag warnings. later in the week, overnight lows in the upper 50s. daytime highs for the day. we will see plenty of sun in morgan hill. 83 degrees and palo alto.

87 in the east bay. upper 80s and low 90s. brentwood 94 degrees. pleasanton numbers are upper 80s. northbay, hi edges closer. 85 in livermore. santa rosa is at 93. it is smoking hot. in the extended forecast we are looking for sunshine and land. temperatures in the mid 60s but for father's day, it looks typical and it looks nice. have a happy father's day, everybody out there. enjoy your sunday. >> accompany space perspective, wants to send tourists and researchers into the stratosphere. they will get there in a console that is attached to a

hydrogen balloon. counsel can hold mine people. it has large windows for passengers to look at the earth. of course there's a bar in bathroom. they will make the two-hour journey to earth. passengers will be picked up in her recovery bowed at sea. coming up, stabbing attack in great britain lives three

♪ here's what we want everyone to do. count all the hugs you haven't given. all the hands you haven't held. all the dinners you didn't share with friends. the trips you haven't taken. keep track of them. each one means one less person vulnerable, one less person exposed, and one step closer to a healthier community. so for now, keep your distance. but don't lose count. we'll have some catching up to do.

as summer evening turned violent. three people were killed in establishing. witnesses say people were socializing on the grass the garden. suspect attacked a large group of people with a knife. 25-year-old man was arrested. although the motive wasn't clear, police are treating it as a terrorist attack. >> it is a quiet park at the center of town. people were sitting and chatting in groups. it must of been absolutely shocking. it is deeply distressing. >> they are not looking for any other suspects now. and then he shows people was disrupted twice. take a look. the clouds of ash blanketed

several villages on the main island. thousand foot volcano is active. its last eruption in 2010, killed more than 300 people. spain has recalculated the death toll and raise the figure thgovernment susped fm d- in. additional 12 and 13,000 people may have died from the virus. a senior official says it may take a year or more to figure out the true death toll. the spread of the virus has slowed recently. estate of modesty is lifted now. as a country reopens, the spanish government decided to freely welcome british visitors and those, travelers will not be undergoing for the quantity. spain is called to enter a simple agreement. tourist attractions in spain have started to reopen this week in anticipation of lockdown restrictions being

lifted. climate activist says the virus pandemic shows, the world can act with necessary force, but only when it wants to. speaking on the national radio broadcast she sent this action has been taken to save lives from the virus pandemic is not taken to save wh frids deto daily lifeng have only majoanges retochange. the pakistani activist who had 817 became the youngest to win the nobel peace prize, is now celebrating another major milestone. she has graduated from oxford university. the 22-year-old posted these photos. this was taken after the so- called trashing ceremony when students are covered with food and confetti after completing exams. she completed her degree in philosophy, politics and economics. she won the peace prize in 2014

supporting education of girls. two years after she was shot in the head in an assassination attempt. coming up gunfire interrupts overnight minneapolis killing a man and wounding nearly 1 dozen people. they're trying to figure out who is responsible. explore floor and decor your way,

and comfortably shop over a million square feet our expansive store is fully equipped with safe distancing guides, so you can browse our wide aisles and be amazed with our even wider selection. or easily order online, and pick up all the products you need for your flooring project curbside! so come discover the perfect floor at the perfect price in whatever way is perfect for you. all in one stop!

visit floor and decor in person or online. what back in a 630 want them for joining us. developing this morning one man is dead 11 are injured after an early morning shooting minneapolis. official reports that people on foot started shooting after midnight in uptown. police found several people suffering from gunshot wounds. photographs show windows in several storefronts sought out and shattered. five detectives have been called and work on the case. no one's in custody now. in the meantime in syracuse in new york another shooting happened late last night. authorities say nine people

were shot at a large gathering held in a parking lot. officers were responding to a complaint about a stolen car when people began running saying, someone is shooting. one victim is in critical condition the other eight are expected to survive. no arrests in that case, either. the city did not sanction that party would not allow a gathering of that size due to coronavirus restriction. president trump returned to the white house overnight after holding a campaign rally in tulsa, oklahoma. the president ignored health warnings to go to the rally. it featured thousands of empty seats. as whitney wild reports, new coronavirus cases popped on monday his own campaign staff. we began our campaign. e ent. i want to thank all of you, you are warriors. >> reporter: trump starting his

campaign after a month long hiatus sparked by the virus pandemic. thousands of supporters packed into the bank of oklahoma arena in tulsa despite harsh criticism from health officials. >> the trump campaign confirming, six staffers working on the rally tested positive, for the coronavirus. >> masks were handed out but not required to be worn. many attendees did not seem concerned signing a waiver they rally at their own risk. >> i'm not concerned about the spread. >> i have no concern. but i think it will be all right. >> reporter: covid cases are skyrocketing in oklahoma averaging 265 new cases a day. i want 21% spike from last week with 136 new cases in tulsa, alone in the last 24 hours. now, on the first day of summer new covid-19 cases are surge in in 24 states, at 10 en the highest single day,ea prote

streets after the presidents rally and faced off with trump supporters. activist shouted, black lives matter. they briefly block traffic. later some trump supporters followed protesters. one even read a group of pepper spray. police eventually disperse the crowd. a blow for the trump administration in the battle to keep templeton's book from being published. a federal judge ruled yesterday the former national security advisor can release the book, the trump administration tried to block it over concerns that classified information could be exposed while allowing the book to come ouhe gambled with the national security by opting out of a review process. it's meant to prevent them from divulging sensitive berman says, he will step down

the resignation comes one day after think him he would not resign. yesterday he vowed to keep working as a high profile federal prosecutor. by late afternoon he was replaced by presidential order. berman refused to step down friday night after william barr said berman had resigned. amy berman says, never happened. barr then, sent a letter saying because he refused to step down the president fired him, and replace them with a assistant. trump claimed that he was not involved. the firing was barr's decision. >> that's not my department. have a capable attorney general. that is up to him. i am not involved. >> the firing comes at the trump administration actively removing employees who investigated and prosecuted trump officials. berman investigated some of tom's close associate. slavery

they removed statues outside the north carolina capital. it came hours after they toppled other statues nearby. protesters erupted in cheers after yanking figures from pedestals, they work for hours to bring them down. media reports say protesters drag them down the statues from light pole. in richmond, the airport police officer was arrested for trespassing with a gun near a monument of robert e lee. police say 38-year-old man was spotted on the roof of a building overlooking the statue. several people had been guarding the statue so demonstrators would not deface it. the man was carrying a gun illegally. he was charged with

trespassing. the u.s. could talk to hundred thousand deaths this fall. the state cannot opening, gently. there opening with crowds and lack of face coverings. >> if states keep reopening at the current pace, and people disregard personal safety measures we will hit a milestone by october. florida is one of the states that the daily spike in cases along with texas, arizona and california. in an interview with cbs dr. fauci says it's problematic. >> we have not succeeded in getting the public as a ole, unor in a way that is the tu forte an

frustrating. neyork city which has been at the epicenter, it will start phase two of your opening monday. that includes outdoor dining and salons. the governor accredits the public's willingness to wear masks and patients from business owner for the turnaround. california lawmakers are trying to force hospitals to stock up on ppe. senate bill 275, would require the state to stock pile 90 day supply for all healthcare workers. healthcare providers would have to have their own three month supply for workers. >> i think this is an important investment to protect the future from a future pandemic and economic decline because of that. >> if it would pass it would

cost the state $50 million yearly for the next five years. coming up a new lamborghini is selling for an unusually low price. on the other hand numbers are relative. music memorabilia fetches lucrative bids during an action you may recognize some of the items that are sold.

a luxury carmaker is releasing its least expensive model yet. it comes with a hefty price

tag. this is what an entry-level lamborghini looks like. it starts north of 200 grand. that does not include a number of upgrade options. this model is missing standard features found in most lamborghini. most notably, all-wheel-drive. time now for another weather check. >> . father's day. we start out with low clouds along the shoreline much like what happened saturday. you'll know what today will be like. let's lay it out for you, hour by hour today. things start out fairly cloudy on the coast with temperatures in the upper 50s. the bay is forecast to be under mostly cloudy skies. but you will notice by the time

we get to say, noon, inland will be in the middle 80s. it will be near 70 around the bay. class will be persistent on the shoreline. it will be a typical summertime around 90 degrees inland. it will be low 60s in the coastline and in between, it will be in between. here's what we expect, fog and clouds roll in overnight. for much of the week, it will be cloudy. it will be sunny and near 90 degrees inland, today. we have a slight warming trend. it will keep temperatures in the 90s, inland as we go into the week. here's what is happening, high pressure is building, slowly. but get the monday and tuesday, which is warm up a bit. in terms of future cast winds will pick up again by this afternoon into the 20 mile an hour range and pull back on monday. tomorrow it looks like we will begin to ease. they will not go away, completely but not as windy, tomorrow. we have something to look forward to i guess. clouds will pull back to the

shoreline. by the time we get for the middle of the day. sunshine for everybody. it will be mostly sunny inland. low clouds and sun in the afternoon and if that does not say sam cisco, i do not know what does. we have high pressure offshore. it will persist for father's day. as a high built-in, later in the week, meyer concerns will ramp up this week. the temperatures will not hit triple digits. it will be warm enough to keep things dry. it will raise and eyebrow over potential red flag warnings. maybe later in the week. overnight lows tonight in the upper 50s. daytime highs for today, we will see plenty of sunshine in morgan hill. 83 degrees in palo alto at 83. 87 in the east bay, today. pittsburgh at 92. fairfield is 92. brentwood 94 degrees. northbay today we have class,

this morning and wind. it warms up, nicely to 85. along the beach, stinson, 60 degrees and santa rosa, 93. in the extended forecast where looking for sunshine inland. we have the usuaclalong the shoreline. for father's day, it looks typical, it looks nice. have a happy father's day, everybody out there. enjoy your sunday. >> a blue guitar played by prince during the height of his career sold for more than half $1 million. another high ticket item a belt that was presley work 30 times on stage sold for $300,000. you may remember the white satin gown madonna war in the 1990 vote video. that sold for nearly $180,000. a museum in sacramento is busy building a collection of humble memorabilia. i am talking about facemasks

and clorox wipes. those are some of the items visitors will see when the coronavirus is history. >> we are the stores area for materials. veronica campbell works for the center of history. we collects the history of the city. >> reporter: this tells the tale of sacramento from the inception from 1849. >> >> reporter: there's also a volume of books they are also adding new new the coronavirus pandemic. they

they are asking public to submit personal story digital photos and videos and audio recordings. >> someody did write a song. they didn't record it. you can submit a photo of you know art. somebody in my neighborhood went around and painted rocks. later on three dimensional artifacts will be elected and stored with other treasures. they expect items like, speed signs from local businesses. we have three rolls of toilet paper. >> reporter: the machine must document how the cultural landscape has changed. >> it will be interesting to see what happened. how students are rising

the mayor is launching hiring practices with a golden focus on temperament and judgment during the screening process and identify any indicators of bias. the audit is expected to take three months and the upcoming paramus and exam has been put on hold until it is completed. you probably seen the viral video of the white couple telling police on a person of color. now there could be consequences for people who make discnatory 911 anything illegal. you are, actually. >> call the cops. lisa and robert, i'll be here. >> they are proposing legislation will find people

calling 911 calls based on ory thosoullre crowded theater. it's unclear how much the citation would cost. berkeley unveil plans for undergrads in the fall semester during the pandemic. they are using a hybrid model with large lectures provided remotely. classes would be restricted to smaller numbers. students would be required to undergo of virus test before coming back to school and will be working for seven days on arrival to avoid the crowded move in experience they will be staggered beginng inrly august. dining would be take the university said all the

unknowns make for a challenging environment and ultimately we must be prepared and short notice to reduce or limit on campus activities and move fully remote teachings of the pandemic verse in. newtek this week students writing above scholar had to leave school because of the virus outbreak. unlike most students he did not have any place to go. they found a creative way to help them with emergency housing. >> reporter: jesse goes down the hall to orary hol room at the hilton near san francisco's chinatown. >> has been very peaceful. i sleep on a comfortable bed. i get my work done. >> reporter: the room is paid for by a nonprofit negotiating a reduced rate providing him with a safe place to stay and study. is campus closed down during the spring semester due to

covid-19. >> it was hard to study and stay focused. epter: is hitting books for six weeks in this room with a view. he's grateful to his grandmother who raised him. >> i'm grateful. i stayed in a mobile home. >> reporter: her mobile home had other family members when he came back from school. this became his refuge. but, he's not alone. >> other than my stuffed animals, and had them since i was born. my younger sister gave them to me when i left for college. i would be lonely. >> reporter: you had to undergo changes. how are things now? with finals over, he's out of the hotel and how much family. >> i let myself go i was

ordering a lot of food. i am trying to work ou extent. >> reporter: is like that freshman 15 but it is called the covid 15. >> i think it is the 35. >> reporter: as for the six weeks he spent in san francisco, he had this to say. pubic i have been there five times in my life. being able to stay there, for adventuring, it was gr

most of his supporters were not wearing masks. it was one of the biggest indoor gathering since the u.s. started the virus restrictions. coast to defend the police continued yesterday in berkeley oakland and san francisco. protesters say it feels unprecedented. people need to step up for community led process. alameda county is opening up again, for outdoor dining in malls are now open. only 50% of normal capacity. churches can hold services but with no more than 100 people. a federal judge signed off on saturday on the $50 billion bankruptcy exit planned this comes after pg&e pled guilty to 84 counts of involuntary slant manslaughter. the nation's largest utility will pay billions in losses fo

cationing made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. ♪ ♪ >> pauley: our welcome to summer comes from the sons of sunday morning editor joseph frandino, austin and braden frandino, along with the university of connecticut trump professor louis hanzlik. good morning and happy father's day. i'm au