next. have a great one. no drama wednesday. [ captions by: vitac 800-278- 4822 email: marketing@vitac.com ] good morning to you, good morning to you good morning to you. welcome to "cbs this morning." it's wednesday, july 1st, 2020. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. fauci's fear. dr. anthony fauci warns that the coronavirus in the u.s. could soon hit 100,000 new cases daily. we'll take a look at how young people might be making it worse and what they can to to slow the spread. covid and the classroom. schools scramble to give parents answers about what classes will look like this fall. the risks of going back versus teaching online. new twist. the white house now says the president has been briefed on an alleged russian plot to pay bounties to kill americans in afghanistan. why he says he hasn't taken

action against moscow. and a father's grief, we hear from elijah mclean's father. what he says justice would look like. first, here's today's eye opener. it's your world in 90 seconds. >> we are now having 40-plus thousand cases a day. i would not be surprised if we go up to 100,000 a day. >> dr. anthony fauci saying our country is not in control of the coronavirus. >> wash your hands. practice good hygiene. >> please, please, please wear a face covering. >> the president is the most tested man in america. it's his decision whether to wear a mask. >> joe biden is slamming president trump's handling of the pandemic. >> mr. president, this is not about you. it's about the health and well-being of the american public. >> you gave donald trump the ultimate softball question.

>> be honest, he lost t he doesn't have a fastball, curveball or slow pitch. come on, mark. democrats are demanding more answers from trump that russians offered bounties for troops killed in afghanistan. >> i don't know. i haven't been briefed. that's just not excusable. the rocket carrying a third generation satellite. >> all that -- >> statues outside the new york city public library are setting a good example, the iconic lionesses now donning matching masks. lamb boring eveny yacht. >> new limited edition vessel has two v-12 engine. >> you can have one for a mere $3.4 million. >> they're beautiful. if you buy one, let me know. >> on "cbs this morning." upsets messi. and he chips it. >> another milestone for messi.

if you're going to record your 1107th scored goal you might as well do it in style. >> lionel messi with his 700th career goal. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." i guess that's his version, guys, of dropping the microphone. >> yeah. >> 700 goals. he has had a lot of celebrations. has to come up with new ones. >> you get to do whatever you want at 700 goals, gayle. >> yeah, it never gets old. we begin with the numbers. they are climbing. have you heard? new daily coronavirus cases could more than double from current numbers, that's according to the nation's top infectious disease expert. the u.s. added almost 45,000 cases yesterday alone, another near record increase around 1,200 more deaths were reported, taking the u.s. total to more than 127,000. >> as you heard, dr. anthony

fauci testified yesterday. we could hit 100,000 cases a day without major changes. janet shamlian joins us from hard-hit houston. how does this affect plans for the fourth of july, that we're all looking forward to? >> houston has limits on outdoor gatherings of no more than 100 people. health and medical experts are very concerned. since the last holiday weekend, memorial day, hospitalizations here in houston have jumped more than 300%. >> any health care system in the world will be pushed to the brink with this exponential curve. >> he's asking texans to wear masks, to help bring down the curve to where it was in may. >> why do we take everything for granted? please, you have to stop this thing now. >> reporter: houston area icus are at 93% capacity.

statewide, hospitalizations are up 332% since memorial day. more than 6500 texans are hospitalized with coronavirus, an all-time high. and demand for tests is outstripping supply at several sites. >> it was about a three-hour wait and they ran out of tests. >> reporter: texas is at least one of 18 states that have either paused or rolled back openings due to coronavirus. so has california, where new cases rose close to 70,000 in the last two weeks, a 42% increase. governor gavin newsom warned of a new round of restrictions. >> the framework for us is this. if you're not going to stay hom masks in public, we have to enforce. >> clearly, we are not anthony lawmakers that surging cases in several states have put the entire country at risk. >> but i think it's important to tell you and the american public that i'm very concerned, because it could get very bad.

>> 37 states reported increases in their seven-day average for new coronavirus cases tuesday. arizona's average was 83%, compared to two weeks ago. and cases there continue to climb, front line workers like eric jones are increasingly exposed. >> pretty much all we ran for months were covid calls back-to-back-to-back. >> reporter: jones is a firefighter in chandler. before he caught the virus, he doubted its severity. >> i lost consciousness, ended up on the ground. it was that intense. thinking it was just like flu or something like that. but it's not, man. it's real. >> reporter: with cases rising across the country, new york, new jersey and connecticut are now asking travelers from 16 states to quarantine for two weeks if they come to the area. and massachusetts is going even further, asking anyone who travels from outside the northeast to the state to do that same quarantine.

tony? >> lot of concerns up here, janet. thank you very much. florida is also among the states where the virus is far outpacing efforts to contain it. there have now been more than 3500 covid-related deaths within that state and more than 152,000 total reported cases. that is almost three times the number of cases just a month ago. our lead national correspondent david begnaud is outside the miami beach center, a covid testing site. how is the state's response evolving over time? >> reporter: take for example the chief executive, the governor, who still refuses people statewide to wear masks. he said yesterday we're not going backwards. i'm not closing things again because i don't think open businesses are responsible for the spike in cases. he did mention young people that, social interactions among young people are partly to blame and is asking them to be more responsible. here in miami-dade county, the mayor did take a step back. in fact, yesterday he said

listen, i'm going to order all businesses that seat eight or more people, restaurants that seat eight or more to close from midnight till 6:00 a.m., because some of those restaurants are turning into bars at midnight and that's not acceptable. consider the numbers here in florida. june 1st, just under 27,000 new tests were reported in a single day. only 2.8% came back positive. after they processed more than 43,000 new tests in one day, more than 14% came back positive. whether it's people standing in sociallytant lines, sitting in bumper-to-bumper traffic, we are at the miami beach convention center, as you said, tony. testing begins at 9:00 a.m. i would say 25, 30 people are ready to go. gayle, before i toss it back to you, the beaches here for the fourth of july will be closed starting july 3rd through july 7th. no go with the beaches this

holiday weekend. >> no go with the beach is okay, david, when you look at the alternative, something like your life, all you can do is give people the information and hope they hear you. as the coronavirus persists, parents are demanding answers about what is school going to look like this fall? nancy cordes reports from capitol hill where experts weighed in on this issue yesterday. >> reporter: dr. anthony fauci warned senators tuesday there is no one-size-fits-all plan for returning to the classroom. >> it will really depend on the dynamics of the outbreak in the particular location where the school is. >> reporter: in new jersey, where cases have dropped, public schools will reopen this fall, with students six feet apart and inestern iowa, innc pla a inplace. >> we could move into a hybrid or distant model at any time.

>> reporter: how do you know what the right thing is to do here? >> the answer is, i don't. we're taking as much information as we can, nancy, and trying to move forward with a plan that works for us, our district, and our values. >> reporter: this week, the american academy of peeds urged a return to in-person learning, warning that lengthy time away from school often results in social isolation, putting kids at risk. >> i worry about the socialization. >> reporter: robert waters is a father of two in fairfax, virginia, where parents must choose this fall between online instruction four days a week or at least two full days of in-school instruction with independent study the rest of the time. are you comfortable with sending your kids back into the classroom even if there is a degree of risk involved with that? >> i would have to see what the classroom looked like and if they're stacking it, what the distancing was. children need to be with other children.

they cannot be isolated. but you also have to weigh the risks and what is safe. >> reporter: one of the big challenges for planning with back-to-school is that scientists don't know exactly what the infection rate among children is, and how likely they are to pass the virus on to other members of their families. and so the nih is studying 2000 households right now to try to get some of those answers, but they may not know everything in time for the fall, gayle. >> boy, nancy, it's the scientists still don't know part that's very concerning. thank you very much. the senate overnight voted to extend a federal program to help small businesses through the pandemic just hours before it was set to expire. $130 billion is still left in the paycheck protection program known as ppp. more than $520 billion has already been allocated. businesses now have until august 8th to apply for help. the bill now heads to the house.

trump administration officials, including the vice president, have become more insistent that everyone should wear a mask in public. but president trump is not. and presumptive democratic candidate joe biden accused him yesterday of, quote, failing to protect, end quote, the american people. >> we can't continue like this, half recovery and half getting worse. we can't contine half wearing masks and half rejecting science. we can't continue half with a plan and half just hoping for the best. there are times this nation needs a cheerleader. now is not one of them. america needs a president. >> in a tweet last night, the president repeated his familiar claim that china is to blame for the outbreak. overnight as the u.s. counted moren 44,000 new covid-19 cases, china reported only

three. >> a big difference. the president is also under growing pressure from congress to respond to allegations russia paid bounties to kill u.s. troops in afghanistan. the white house now confirms mr. trump has been briefed, but insists that u.s. intelligence agencies disagree on whether the claims are accurate. ben tracy reports on white house anger that the classified information became public in the first place. >> this damages our ability as a nation to collect intelligence. >> reporter: white house press secretary kayleigh mcenany railed against what she called targeted leaks, but did not deny there is intelligence that russians offered bounties to attack u.s. troops. sources told cbs news that information was not verbally told to president trump, but it was enclosed in his daily brief. the white house disputed reports he doesn't read it. >> the president does read it and also consumes intelligence verbally. this president, i'll tell you,

is the most informed person on planet earth when it comes to the threats that we face. >> reporter: for days, the white house claims that the president was completely unaware of the intelligence because the agencies had not reached consensus. joe biden said there's no excuse for president trump not knowing. >> presidential daily brief is something i red every day as vice president. the president read it every day. the idea that somehow he didn't know or isn't being briefed, it is a dereliction of duty. >> reporter: president trump's former national security adviser, john bolton, who is promoting his scathing new book about the president, says he understands why president trump may have been uninformed. >> the president doesn't much like being briefed. he thinks he knows what he needs to know. >> reporter: democrats briefed by the white house questioned why the president has not promised to get to the bottom of the allegations. >> the president called this a hoax publicly. nothing in the briefing that we

have just received led me to believe it is a hoax. >> reporter: republicans also want to hear more. >> any targeting of u.s. forces by russians, by anyone else will face a very swift and deadly response. >> reporter: the president has just weighed in on these russian allegations. in a tweet he says the russian bounty story is another made up by fake news tale told only to damage me and the republican party. anthony? >> ben, thank you very much. an investigation is under way this morning after the deadly crash of an f-16 fighter jet in south carolina. crews raced to the scene of the fiery wreck late last night on the runway at shaw air force base. the pilot, the only one on board, did not survive. base officials say the aircraft was on a routine training mission when it came down. search teams looking for a

missing soldier at ft. hood texas find human remains as they investigate her disappearance. private first class vanessa guillen disappeared a month ago. the unidentified human remains were found 30 miles from the army base. her family suspects that her disappearance is tied to alleged sexual harassment. mar mireya villareal is covering this story. >> reporter: we'll get those answers in the next 48 hours from forensic experts. the family tells me they are holding out hope but are slowly coming to grips with this could be the body of vanessa guillen. the remains were found in a shallow grave. vanessa was last seen april 22nd and her family believes her disappearance is directly connected to her claims that she was being sexually harassed by

someone on base. she never file aid report with the army but investigators were looking into those claims as part of this investigation. director of a volunteer search group spoke out yesterday about this discovery. >> i told the family, i said that there is no words or anything i can do at this time, no words or anything anybody can do at this time to take your pain away. >> reporter: the family is in washington, d.c. today, they pln to protest this investigation. they want a congressional investigation to oversee what exactly happened in this disappearance, what happened with the sexual harassment claims and want a broader investigation into the issues on ft. hood's base. anthony? >> so many unanswered questions, mireya. we hope the family can find out what happened. thanks very much. ahead, why elijah mants all responders held accountable

after his son died following an

we have much more ahead. the number of young people contracting the coronavirus is skyrocketing in states where the cases are surging. >> i just presently don't care. >> reporter: why is that? >> i haven't got sick yet. >> if my parents were to get sick, i would not be able to live with myself. >> coming up, what's contributing to the spread and how young people's attitudes could play a role. they feel invincible. you're watching "cbs this morning." trust toyota to be here for you. now, every hybrid vehicle in toyota's lineup is available with 0% financing. with fewer stops for gas, toyota hybrids give you the confidence to go farther.

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ahead, the life and laughter of carl reiner. we'll show who came out to honor the comedy legend and how reiner was active right until the end. we do mean active. how many books -- >> he wrote 15 books over his life. i think six came after the age of 80. can you imagine that? >> an entire career. the final 15 years. >> extraordinary life. >> amazing thing. we'll go into it. first, local news coming up next.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. it is fourth of july. we are just a few hours away from an update on california's new enforcement laws ahead of the holiday weekend. yesterday, the governor for shouted a crackdown on masks. he said family gatherings like cookouts has been a growing source of covid transmissions. the city's hospitalization rate has jumped by nearly 50%. it is recording about 50 new cases a day over the past week. women accusing harvey weinstein have reached a

settlement. they accused he was a serial sexual harasser and abuser. as we look at the roadways right now, we have a broken down vehicle clearing from the bridge. you are backed up. give yourself about 17 minutes to go from the east bay south. there are no degrees heading towards the golden gate. a cloudy start to our day along the coast. right around the bay clear skies inland. tracking on sheer flow and that means cooler temperatures for all of us. warming up inland and not as hot as yesterday. we are looking at close to 90 in concord and fairfield. 72 oakland, and 66 superfast internet.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." the justice department is now looking into the death of elijah mcclain, to decide if a federal civil rights investigation is needed. police confronted the 23-year-old as he was walking home from a convenience store in aurora, colorado, last august. he died just days later. colorado's governor has ordered a review of the case. jamie yuccas spoke with mcclain's father. she's in aurora, just outside of denver. where does this investigation stand right now? >> reporter: anthony, late last night, the interim chief of aurora police told us her department will cooperate fully with the federal investigation. she's also looking into three officers who allegedly re-enacted what happened to mcclain and took pictures of it. meanwhile, his father, lawayne

mosely, says he misses his son every day. >> just a bundle of joy. i mean, just my baby. my baby boy. >> reporter: lawayne mosely says his son elijah loved animals and played the violin. he died ten months ago, but his death is now only coming to light because of the death of george floyd, who like elijah, told police "i can't breathe." what would justice look like for you? >> just everybody held accountable for their actions, period. >> stop. >> reporter: 23-year-old elijah mcclain was approached by police after a 911 caller reported a suspicious person in a ski mask. >> i am an introvert. please respect the boundaries that i am speaking. him who was not armed or accused of committing any crime. police said mcclainofficer's gu it isn't shown on the police body camera. they placed him in a choke hold and call ed paramedics who

administering ketamine. when you heard ketamine had been administered, what went through your mind? >> i don't understand it. just don't understand it. >> reporter: dr. kevin mcvaney is the medical director for denver's emergency medical response system and says neighboring aurora has similar protocols when it comes to the use of ketamine by paramedics. >> ketamine saves lives when used in the severe, severe agitated people. >> reporter: if you listen to the video from the body camera, which fell into the grass, mcclain seems to make clear statements including not having a weapon and that he doesn't mean to cause trouble. >> i have no gun. i don't do that stuff. >> reporter: police reports state that mcclain was given 500 milligrams of ketamine because paramedics estimated his weight at kogr autopsycln wei 0 un . his dose should have been 350 milligrams.

>> we know now the tragic results that can occur. >> reporter: criminal defense attorney randy zelin is not associated with the case but say there are too many variables in using ketamine. >> you don't have the opportunity to understand and to spend the time to determine the right dosage. >> in the most obvious cases officers shoot black people. likewise, castasers, ketamine c be leith all. >> what do you miss most? >> him being here, period. >> reporter: the state has opened an independent investigation into the officers who arrested mcclain who are still employed by the police department. the d.a. initially said there was insufficient evidence to prosecute the officers, and they were cleared by the police department's review board. gayle?

>> boy, every time i look at the video, it's very difficult to watch. when you look at the full transcript of what elijah said at the time, one line always sticks out to me, "i don't even kill flies. i'm different." i don't kill flies, i don't have a gun. then the administration of the ketamine is very, very difficult. still a lot of questions in this story. thank you very much. ahead, why some young people are taking the virus -- are not taking the virus, not taking the virus seriously enough. key word there, not. even as the pandemic reaches record levels. a reminder, you can always get the morning news by subscribing to our podcast. you get today's top stories in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." thank you for that. we'll be right back. keep being . and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable.

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as coronavirus cases surge around the country, there is a new focus on young people who make up a growing number of infections. some are partying at beaches and bars like there is no pandemic at all. in michigan, for example, health officials say 113 covid-19 cases are now linked to just one reopened bar. those infected range from 18 to 28 years old. the definition of young. david begnaud is looking into how young people's attitudes about the virus may be fueling its spread. he's in miami beach, which is a coronavirus hot spot, of course. david, good morning. some young people just do not seem to be taking this seriously. what did you learn? >> reporter: well, some are, and you'll hear from them in a moment. look, i was flying from california to florida yesterday when the governor mentioned young people and how he thought

them interacting was contributing to the spread of the virus. just last night, the mayor of miami-dade county signed an order closing all restaurants of eight or more people because he said they were turning into bars after midnight. the story is not to preach at young people. but we went and got the facts for you, we talked to a doctor, and we also listened to young people. watch. >> i'm not too scared of getting sick. >> reporter: from the west coast in san francisco -- >> it's not going to really stop me from like going out. >> reporter: to the east coast in baltimore -- >> i just personally don't care. >> yeah -- >> why is that? >> i haven't got sick yet. >> reporter: down south in atlanta -- >> i'm definitely seeing a lot fewer people wearing masks. >> reporter: young people are enjoying the warmer weather. according to health officials, they might also be spreading and contracting the coronavirus. as people pack into parks, beaches, restaurants, bars, even concerts, cases are rising in at least 37 states, with surngs among young people linked to

everything from fitness classes to summer fraternity parties. >> they may be indirectly hurting people by infecting someone who then insects someone who then insects someone who's vulnerable. >> reporter: in arizona, nearly half of the coronavirus cases are people 20 to 44 years old. last week, president trump held a rally in the state where a crowd of around 3,000 people were mostly young and maskless. in hayes county, texas, 30 miles outside of austin, young adults make up more than half of all cases. in the state of florida, a coronavirus hot spot, the highest number of cases are among people between the ages of 25 and 34 years old. >> if i get it, then you live with your consequences. >> reporter: bojan atanasovski lives in west palm beach, florida. the 25-year-old salesman tells he wears a mask when it's required but doesn' want coronavirus to stop him from living life. >> i need something to unwind.

some people like reading, some people like working out. i like, you know, going and seeing other people, as well. now if i had to go out and do that with a face mask, right, if they required it to wear a face mask, sure, i'll do that. but if they don't require it, i would choose not to. >> reporter: what have you observed over the last few weeks as it pertains to covid-19 in florida? >> the age of cases is what is most remarkable. that has been dropping steadily. >> reporter: dr. charles lockwood is senior vice president of university of south florida health. he's administered more than 300 coronavirus tests himself. and he is alarmed by the spike among young people. >> it really is consistent with what we've been observing which is incredible noncompliance with wearing face masks, social distancing, particularly among young adults and teenagers. >> reporter: as a doctor, are you at a point where you still are trying to get through to those people?

>> i think we cathedral to accept -- we need to accept the fact that young folks have a different way of looking at life. the problem is that while you may not die and you may not even know you're sick, you may be killing other people. >> if my parents were to get sick, i would not be able to live with myself. >> reporter: sophia carrion lives with her parents in los angeles. she says she's strict about social distancing and wearing the mask. the 23-year-old has a message to other young people who are not taking the virus as seriously. >> it's not just about you. i think that's like a big mindset people have. oh, if i get it, i'll be fine. it's just the flu. maybe, but you don't want to pass it to someone who could be more vulnerable, more susceptible. >> reporter: you know, i was watching an interview with an icu doctor in miami yesterday who said the patients he's treating today are younger, and they're sicker. here's a fact for you from florida -- two 17-year-olds have died here. i was reading the story of one of them. her name was carson. she had dealt with cancer as a

child. and so we wear a mask for people like her, for our parents, our grandparents. we do it for our colleague, cindy, with us on the live shot. the audio engineer who survived breast cancer. we do it for them in hopes that they'll do it for us. >> i know cindy. you're absolutely right. i say this, david -- we were all young people once. you're still a young person. we were all young people. if you don't want to do it for yourself, do you love your mom, your dad, your grandma? please do it for them. this is such -- i think we need figure out a way to know anthony fauci on a loop somewhere playing over and over again. in is very serious stuff. thank you, david, very much. hello to cindy. ahead, vlad duthiers is looking at the stories you'll be talking ta-da!

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...to soccer practices... ...and new adventures. you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past... they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. let's help protect them together. because missing menb vaccination could mean missing out on a whole lot more. ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination.

the late great carl reiner believed if you're not in the o obits, eats breakfast. tune in for "moneywatch." what we're doing now. >> carl reiner also said lust is easy, love is hard, like is the most important. i'm happy if america likes me. >> aw. they love you, vlad. >> we're covered. >> nice. >> including this -- police in hong kong arrested protesters overnight after a new national security law imposed by china went into effect. more than 180 people were detained including a man carrying a pro-independence flag. police also used pepper spray and water cannons to disperse the crowd. the new law places strict limits on free speech and some protests and targets anti-government demonstrator. important to note that today is the 23rd anniversary of hong kong's official hand-over to china in 1997. all right. we talked about the legendary carl reiner and tributes are

pouring in for the actor, director, producer, and writer. he was 98 when he died monday night from natural causes. reiner's comedy career started in the 1940s, and mel brooks remembered his friend of 70 years tweeting, "whether he wrote or performed or he was just your best friend, nobody could do it better." dick van dyke recalled reiner as always being kind, gentle, compassionate, empathetic, and wise. reiner was very active on social media and twitter. the day before he died, he showed support his for the black lives matter movement, one of the causes he cared about deeply. he also made us laugh not long ago in his last interview on a zoom series called "dispatchers from quarantine." >> going well. i'm in my 99th year, beginning of my 99th year, and i wrote a book a little while ago called " "how to live forever." >> reporter: "how to live forever" by someone who has. okay. [ laughter ] >> i love that. gayle, there were so many tributes that we couldn't fit

in. george clooney, steve martin, con conan o'brien and his son who tweeted "he was my guiding light." >> he was dearly loved. great sense of humor. was tweeting to the very end. and also paid tribute to his wife who died some years before. still talking about his love for her. i love a man who talks about the love for his wife. what a wonderful, wonderful legacy he's left us. vlad, you can't escape sports this holiday weekend. what have you got? >> you're right, gayle. it is true that i rode the bench in high school, but i was also the lead in "kiss me kate." i love this next story. a major leaguer teamed up with some of broadway's best for an awesome performance. ♪ for it's one two three strikes you're out at the old ball game ♪ ♪ take me out to broadway >> guys, that is pirates pitcher

steven brault singing with the cast of "haitistown" and others like hall of famer ozzie smith. the tune comes out before the deadline for major league players to start training camps. brault was a vocal student in college. what kinds face coverings are best at stopping the coronavirus? we'll be right back. er? you'd do that for me? really? yeah, i'd like that. who are you talking to? ...uh, it's jake from state farm. sounds like a really good deal. jake from state farm at 3 in the morning!? wh t it's jake from state farm. what are you wearing, jake from state farm? ...uh...khakis. hey, do they ever ask you what you're wearing? uh... yeah. ...red sweater, button down shirt... like a good neighbor, state farm is there.

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good morning, it is 7:56. i'm anne makovec. and today, california lawmakers are meeting to discuss what is going on at our prisons when it comes to covid-19 outbreaks. more than 1100 inmates at sanguine ten are currently infected with covid-19. and marin county leaders are asking governor newsom to intervene. we are just a few hours away from an update on california east new enforcement laws ahead of the holiday weekend. just yesterday, the governor foreshadowed some kind of crack down on masks. he says gatherings like cookouts have been a growing source of covid transmissions. and oakland city council members will be revisiting the city's budget amid demands to defund the police.

activists demanding that it be reduced by 50% or $150 million. and it's a slow ride as you westboun infrom h to the eastshore freeway, you are going to see delays. slow ride there on the westbound side a little slow as well connecting on to 242 heading through concord to 680. we have a crash on the southbound side of 880 the nimitz freeway. right at winton avenue. it is slow coming away if the castro valley. but looking okay on the san mateo bridge. 16 minutes between 880 and 101. mary? gianna a bit cooler for today. tracking the return of onshore flow. so inland, warming up to the mid- to upper 80s just not as hot as yesterday. around the bay, and then