two separate occasions and at this incident they said the woman did not obey officer commands and the mayor was asked the police department to immediately release the officer body-worn camera video of the incident. and the south bay several dozen took part in the civil rights black lives matter rally friday night. >> no justice, no peace. >> people gathered in front of the san jose city hall celebrating the lives of late vian. the group marched toward t ng j deat the s job iplaza. the last ditch effort was not enough and now the alameda bowling alley is closing after nearly 6 decades. an incredible story behind the wayward balloon that stopped flight during the giants opener against the dodgers and the well-known hairstylist believes it is a live from the cbs bayarea sign from above.

stios, thine . >> it was insane and it was my message that my birth mother, millie, is here. the bay area is seeing an alarming increase in the deaths of the ranks of law enforcement in the jails. a huge rise of cases in alameda county and the health department is warning people to avoid large gatherings, especially at lake merritt. in the london district we show you how friday night when. it is 6:00 a.m. on this saturday morning. good morning on this july 25th. i am emily turner. >> i am devin fehely and let's get to our meteorologist darren peck. >> looking back over toward the bay bridge it is gray but in other locations like san jose waking up with relatively clear skies, hazy skies in the

distance, but san jose has sunshine to start the day. it will be about 7 degrees warmer for the afternoon as a result with 57 degrees at san jose, oakland at 53, san jose at 58. we have sunshine in the late morning for just about everybody except at the beaches. will clear out clouds in a hurry. san jose could be 7 degrees warmer than yesterday but places like concord or livermore will be closer to 10, 93 today and concord, and you were in the mid-80s yesterday. thatly whe we noticed warm up for saturday afternoon with many places at the coast and bay staying close to yesterday with more coming up in your complete forecast, coming up in a few minutes. the second alameda county shares employee died from the coronavirus and the office says "it is with great sadness we

can confirm that a professional non-sworn staff member of our agency has passed away due to covid-19 complications. this is the second employee to pass way in the last 24 hours due to covid-19." the alameda county sheriff's deputy that died thursday night contracted the virus at the jail. the 57-year-old got sick after an outbreak at the facility last month. at san quentin another inmate has died, the fourth since tuesday bringing the total to 16. 2100 cases of the coronavirus seven confirmed at the prisons. alameda countycases and pub after six decades of strikes and spares on the occasional butterball the bowling alley in fremont is closing for good. officials are making a plea to the bowling alley had been avoid social gatherings and at closed from mid-march to do the lake merritt many have not been heeding the warning. coronavirus and with cases >> reporter: the city has taken certain steps to discourage rising and no reopening insight, visitors from coming to the lake

and one is posting signs around the expenses were just too much to stay open. a remarkable story keep out-of-town visitors away servicing about the interruption of the thursday but many residents in the area opener between the dodgers and feel that the city should be the giants la. >> the play was temporarily doing more. neighbors are capturing scenes stopped with the happy birthday balloon landing in the field. it was tracked down to the hair expert.'s birthday was thursday and he was feeling down, and is of the weekend gatherings around lake merritt. birthed mother died days >> i don't really come on the weekend and try to come on the off times. >> reporter: vendors are setting up shop hoping to take earlier. advantage of the crowds. a balloon got away during the c >> it's hard m sure it is a con but people will do what they for the recap of the game he will do. >> reporter: in july there was sees is balloon land near 2nd a 40% jump in cases stemming base, more than nine miles from from the large gatherings and home. dean told us last night it was parties, and the four zip codes covering east oakland have the highest number of coronavirus cases per 100,000 in the region. they are urging oaklanders to be vigilant and reminding a sign from his birth mother, millie. >> one of the balloons escaped and got away. as it went up i said there goes people to avoid large one for millie. it was my message that my birth gatherings but many residents feel that the city needs to take action. mother millie is here because i've been asking for signs.

the first step would be to enforce the new restrictions, as far as the balloon landing at dodger stadium, she loved banning vendors from operating near the city parks. baseball. >> that is pretty cool, nine miles is remarkable. >> your public education when you lose a balloon most of messages are not working so you the time you never know where need to educate people by it will end up that he gets to enforcing the roles >> it's hard to manage it when see it. >> nine miles is not a small feat for a balloon so we are glad it landed and sent a people know nothing will positive da happen. >> reporter: city leaders say that education is the key to the long-term success. >> one of the most unsuccessful with teaany or balon traveling ways to get someone to actually today? change their behavior over the long-term is by forcing them to >> it's not a bad thing but if it landed at candlestick it do something. would have had serious issues >> reporter: the alameda county but that does not even exist health department said that out anymore. looking at the view toward the of new cases popping up 65% are bay bridge, gray skies and among those 18 to 50 years old. plenty of gray skies over the from oakland, andrea kakano, city skyline for san francisco looking back from treasure island. we do have an opening in the clouds in the south bay this kpix 5. dining tables to the outside morning where we are waking up with clear skies. space, one of several 58 in san francisco and 63 in restaurants in the mission closing off the blocks on oakland with concord at 57.

valencia street and hoping this speaking of low clouds, as will give them a boost of widespread as they are now they business. >> reporter: lights, music, will burn back to the coast by late morning. dinner drinks, and closing off the timestamp says just a little before 10:00 and most of valencia street between 16th us should be looking at blue and 17th, between 18 and 19, skies other than the beaches. if you want to get het it wling energizing a neighborhood that was hit hard by the pandemic. >> it makes sense to have certain streets shutdown today for inland locations and throughout the city to have certain businesses be able to social distance. i have spotlighted that at the >> it has a european feeling top of the newscast. i want to get into more with everything outside, specific details in terms of dining, drinking and having a who will feel a warm up exactly great time. it includes families and kids, and i will give you the daytime mothers and grandparents, and highs we take a look at the all that good stuff. >> reporter: bicyclist and jump with temperatures well pedestrians replacing the car traffic this evening, and one restaurant owner was pushing above 8 degrees above average, or should say above where we for the movenight and tonight were yesterday in concord. as some restaurants have had the best night ever already. there was a waiting list for we put the comparison on for the daytime highs, let's get the first time since march. the grantor in.

>> reporter: many restaurants south bay san jose at 84, santa clara at 83. fully occupied and the recent these numbers come in about 5 degrees above yesterday. at inland contra costa and yelp a study found san francisco, oakland and hayward collectively saw about 370 restaurants closing for good since early march. alameda county we see low 90s showing up where we start to see that 8 degree increase over across the country the bay area had the third highest number of yesterday. business closures behind new york and la. walnut creek going up to 89 and >> it is more attractive for you are upper 70s yesterday, so people to come down, and walked you are close to 10 agree warm up. you will notice this today. down the streets. oakland topping out at 73,santr they feel safer. >> reporter: the car free program is expected to continue in the mission for three months. and san francisco, betty yu, kpix 5. today. >> the rules about the face in mendocino county numbers climbing into the upper 90s. mask just got tougher in san francisco. anyone age 10 or older is required to wear a face temperatures will come down over the next few days as we go covering if they are within 6 through the remainder of the 7- feet of other people and if you day forecast and i will have a complete update on hurricane cannot wear a mess due to medical condition, you must douglas pointed at the hawaiian carry a doctors note. islands in the next half-hour. governor gavin newsom is notice the numbers come down a bit into early next week with daytime highs at 89. the daytime high down to 84

promising to do more to protect wednesday. essential workers in the lat next community that were hard- hit by the coronavirus, making up 55% of coronavirus cases in that is a nice drop inland. we will warm back into the low 90s by the end of next week with temperatures at the bay and coast not changing a lot with mid-70s for the bay, mid 45% of the deaths, more than any other group. 60s at the beaches. governor newsom laid out the >> it sounds like an inland for plan including providing temporary housing for infected day today. workers, expanding paid it >> definitely, and wi spiro do sickly for workers coppers benefits and more awareness on the importance of wearing a mask. an officer placed on landmarked be a rando theater celebrates his 79th administrative leave after the controversial and questionable conduct during the recent arrest birthday but forced to close that was caught on camera since march and owners have been reaching out for help wednesday during a plea stop at saying that the residents had the mcdonald's parking lot. in the video one officer is seen kicking a woman in the saved the theater once before stomach when she was on her at risk of being torn down and knees and the officer handcuffed to the woman, they are hopeful the community dragging her facedown across can come through again. >> we started the campaign the parking lot. would you donate the value of one ticket to save the theater >> it is important for us and and in july most theaters make the public to understand fully what happened. that being said, it is not up 45 or 50% of the revenue in

obvious he justifies the use of force seen in this video. >> if anyone wanted a prime example of use of excessive those months and we lost the slow months also. >>o far fund me force by police officer, this e campaign has brought in $83,000. coming up, $1 billion up for grabs in the paycheck protection program and find out what we uncovered in san jose. i come to work feel like you've watched all the things?

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for spending a perfectly reasonable amount of time on the couch with tacos from grubhub? rewarded! get a free delivery perk when you order. - [group] grubhub. the paycheck protection program has loaned a half trillion dollars to thousands of small businesses, and bigger ones, since the start of the pandemic. >> there is still over $1 billion to hand out so what does it take to qualify?

for some, not much. >> reporter: we got a tip from a viewer about suspicious activity involving large ppp loans and we decided we would check it out. >> reporter: we are on the hunt. >> hello. >> reporter: for the elusive south bay entrepreneur. >> hello, i am from kpix. >> reporter: this business just got over $1 million thanks to the coronavirus pandemic and registered four companies with the state in may and one month later received larger paycheck protection loans for each one of them, on the small business administration list of companies that received ppp loans. 88 cloud computing, 88 enterprise services, 88 investment empire, 88 at venture capital. each received between $350,000 and $1 million in ppp loans. the companies are just as allusive. they provide cloud computing according to the state and

investment services,h two liing there was no sign of activity at the address listed for all four businesses. this home in the affluent south bay suburb, where no one wanted to talk with us. we had no luck at other numerous properties and one tenant we to with talked with told us to get off the property. >> reporter: when we finally reached the man on a multiple self phone numbers he hung up. >> reporter: these companies are not licensed to do business here and it turns out there are more red flags. >> one of the rules of the ppp the professor james wilcox at the uc school of business said to apply for the loan you must have been in business by february 15th, before the pandemic started. the trans companies registered with the state in june. >> this program was not

designed for startups. >> reporter: he would not be surprised if more companies were gaining it on the system, and the program was designed to keep small business afloat and pay employees but now it is vulnerable to abuse as a result >> these loan applications require relatively little documentation. it is much easier to fill out the application for the ppe or ppp 450, 100 or even$5illion, m to get a credit card. >> reporter: hearing all kinds of stories at the barbershop in san carlos but this hit home personally. >> it makes me think there's something wrong with the system. >> reporter: she applied for the ppp loan to keep the boondocks barbershop afloat during the pandemic that she got turned down. >> it's devastating. i have four children, mortgage, and i have barbers that are

here trying to work and for someone to cheat the system is unfair to all small business owners. >> reporter: the spokesperson for the small business association says the sba does not comment on individual borrowers. evidence of waste, bar or abuse is not tolerated and should be reported. >> reporter: the agency is not responded to a critical report from the government accountability office and the watchdog agency found significant fraud in the paycheck protection loans and they suggest they develop a plan to respond to risk for ppp and address potential fraud. professor wilcox suggest that would be a tall order. >> these loans are really designed to be almost entirely forgiven and not paid back. these are millions and millions of loans that have been may. it would be a gigantic task for any government agency or anybody else to really sort out . >> reporter: after the owner of

the format businesses hung up we texted him to let him know we can call us anytime if he changes his mind and decides to talk to us but so far that has not happened. in san jose, kpix 5. in paycheck protection program and we have spring fling posted on kpix.com. rolling out a proposal for another stimulus package and senate majority leader mitch mcconnell said the proposal would be unveiled on monday, the last time millions of americans will receive $600 in weekly unemployment benefits is today. house democrats passed a bill two months ago to extend the payments through january but senate republicans say their plan will prevent anyone from making more on unemployment than they did at work.

another big protest overnight in portland with federal officers on the scene that started peaceful and turned into staying just with changes of fireworks and tear cast. today the fight continues and i have a look at how the ada helps to fight for those with disabilities. here's a live look

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live from the cbs bay area

studios, this is kpix 5 news . welcome back. it is 6:29. thank you for joining us. i'm emily turndevin fely, and l check in with our meteorologist darren peck. >> we have gray skies but not as gray as long today. at the coast staying cloudy but looking at the toll booth at the golden gate bridge, no surprise with gray skies. in oakland we have that deck of low stratus clouds covering the entire east bay as well. breaks in downtown san francisco but you don't need breaks at san jose, clear skies with direct sunlight hitting the buildings of downtown san jose. a great start and 57 degrees at the moment in san jose. san francisco 58, oakland at 63. everyone will notice a warm up

with more sunshine for all of us today. clouds are burning off sooner, and we really get a noticeable warm up inland. some spots at the diablo valley, and even in contra costa county, as much as 7 to 10 degrees warmer today. concord at 93, livermore at 90 but santa rosa only going to 83 along with san jose. those number go up a little bit today. i have more details coming up in the complete forecast in a few minutes. is many as 2000 people took part in demonstrations overnight in portland, oregon. >> black lives matter. >> the evening started with peaceful rallies and marches to different groups and representing mothers, attorneys and teachers. they merged with hundreds more

people chatting like lives matter on the streets outside of the federal courthouse. th ficershort 110 p.m. someone launched fireworks over the fence surrounding the courthouse. federal agents responded with tear gas. several hours earlier the federal judge denied the oregon request to restrict actions against demonstrators. president trump deployed those agents saying he wanted to stop the arrest but it seems to be flaming tensions instead. the number of americans lives lost to the coronavirus now exceeds 145,000. chrisb martinez, cbs reporter, said california is among several states with the largest number of cases. >> reporter: lord of, california and new york are now each confirming more than 400,000 coronavirus cases.

texas is not far behind. and houston, isaiah and nathan garcia lost both her mother and father who had underlying health conditions, within two weeks. >> i did not get to say goodbye to my mom or dad, that's what hurts me the most right now. >> reporter: the cdc issued new guidelines on opening schools saying the default needs to be students returning to the classroom, the guidance echoing the wishes of president trump, but leaving many questions unanswered, like when the outbreak should trigger a shutdown. >> i'm scared and my teacher friends are scared. >> reporter: teacher stephanie miller contracted the virus in april and fortunate to survive. >> i was on a ventilator for 21 days and came out not able to move a muscle. >> reporter: some parents say

that distance learning has its own dangers. >> kids left at home without teachers, school environment are stable atmosphere that the school offers, are just as unsafe and unhealthy as the fear of the virus. >> reporter: mcdonald's and chipotle among the latest national chains to require customers to wear a face covering. at the nation's capitol it's a reminder of the pre-pandemic life as the smithsonian national zoo welcomed visitors again months after it was shut down. chrisb martinez, cbs news los angeles. on friday the world health organization said more people were infected over the last 24 hours than at any time since the pandemic began. the white hose is tracking cases in san jose and a dozen other cities because of covid- 19 numbers which are concerning. in the last two weeks there was 26% increase in cases overall. hospitalizations have jumped 63%. the number of people that have

died is up by 5%. >> the numbers were up and down in april, may and june. we see a second peak but not indicating some. >> on the positive side, santa clara county health system ona whole is not overtaxed yet but 75% of the beds are open nationwide. working out the issues, open on friday but only for scheduled appointments, and the city health urgent care testing site opened wednesday and there has been a lot of confusion and frustration. people were turned away when it suddenly shut down on thursday over insurance wh property owner. eying with the ceo property owner to clear things up. >> there is a surge in demand and we are doing everything we can to meet the demand.

there are many variables in getting expansion. we look to open additional sites in the area to meet the demand and work through some issues we need to in order to do that. >>anhe said they test blocks of about five and people per day. he said if you're looking for an appointment get on the website regularly and often, and if you don't get a spot, keep checking back. for a full list of testing sites across the entire bay area head to kpix.com. the chinese researcher wanted by the fbi is now in custody in sacramento and he was arrested over visa fraud allegations on thursday, the 38- year-old accused of lying about her involvement with the military. she was involved with the china air force but she failed to disclose that on the u.s. visa application. she entered the u.s. in 2019 and a researcher at uc davis believed to be and hiding out at the chinese consulate in san

francisco. she is scheduled to appear in court on monday. this comes as president trump ordered the chinese consulate in texas to close. u.s. officials have accused chinese agents of trying to steal data from the texas medical system among other facilities. in reality action, chinese and ordered the u.s. consulate to close in china. inrenoaccused them of deils were accommodations. we look at the laws impacted and work that may still be necessary. >> reporter: disability is something that is a little bit hard sometimes to get a hold of.

joe was 14 years old when president george hw bush signed the americans with disabilities act. >> it would be so much different in big ways a little ways. that is if there were not the ada. >> reporter: he is blind and nose without the law that life would not be the same, starting with his job as a program manager with the ada center. >> i may not get the screen i do. is is woven into what i expect, and how i perceive our community should be. >> reporter: the transformed and law making sure those with disabilities were protected against discrimination and provided physical accommodations. >> it really had a very broad goal which was to eliminate discrimination against people with disabilities in virtually all facets of american life. >> reporter: the grants,

designated parking spots all a result of ada, but one area of modern life is not addressed >> accessibility requirements for websites. websites did not exist or envisioned in 1990 when the law was passed, so they are not specifically addressed. most have held that websites are a place of public accommodation. >> reporter: with the internet the main way people connect, those with disabilities and advocates say more needs to be done with the digital space. >> and includes closed captioning for the deaf, changing websites with fonts and typeface for those with visual impairment. >> we have an expectation that the virtual environment will also be accessible to shop on amazon, or to make a hotel reservation, or to file a form with our town. those need to be accessible online for people with disabilities, and for op assist

>> reporter: while grateful for the ada, and hoping the work on the law will continue to build a more inclusive society for those with disabilities. cbs news, los angeles. >> disability rights advocates are working on improving other areas of accessibility including air travel, media representation and television. concern growing over whether the u.s. postal service can handle the influx of mail- in ballots ahead of the national election, and the united postal workers union is sounding the alarm over the budget crisis. there is increased delivery times and at a standoff with the white house and the president rejected the idea of the postal service bailout. he is on record thing against on the bow by mail ballots. >> we are very concerned and we want the public to be aware. this is affecting already the

mail in packages. if there's not good access by the vote by mail tens of millions will be denied the right to vote. >> we call it the vote by mail ballot but it's really about how it is arriving to you, not how you have to return it. >> kim alexander, president of the california voter foundation set any drop-off site will work otherwise she recommends milling in your ballot a week in advance. how one town is trying to crack down.

officials in truckee and north lake tahoe are asking people to stay away on the weekends unt truckee mayor says influx in the area is grading overcrowding issues and they cannot risk a surge in covid-19 h. a similar concern at another popular spot at placer county and all the yankeefurther notic hundreds of cars led to traffic and safety concerns last weekend. there is only space for 12 cars. a forecast today which has to talk about the impending

category 1 hurricane approaching hawaii. the forecast track is on the screen bring us to tomorrow morning at 8:00 a.m. we have the category 1 hurricane skirting the big island and by sunday night at 8:00 we have category 1 moving across the north shore of wahoo. the timing is trickier and location far more important and remaining category hurricane it will move across with a better aim with parts of hawaii sunday night into monday morning. over the next two days the state of hawaii will have its guard up with the category hurricane glancing the big island of hawaii. let's take a look outside of the camera above san jose with 57 degrees and clear skies.

we have clear skies which is a good sign for the rest of this day for much of the bear area. san jose clearing and the rest of us not far behind and not as many gray skies hanging on we have a 4 or 5 degree warm up from yesterday. looking at far inland eastern bay with contra costa county seeing temperatures back up to near 90. 90 in livermore, 89 in concord and 88 in pleasanton with oakland topping out at 73. san rafael at 80 and each number is 3 to 5 degrees warmer than yesterday. it is subtle but you will notice it is warmer today. we have cooler air coming. with your 7-day forecast the real theme that will stand out is a drop in the numbers for

much of the upcoming week. daytime highs into the mid 80s inland. by the middle of the upcoming week we will stay in the low to mid 70s for much of the bay and mid 60s at the coast and we don't see big swings in the numbers until you get far enough away from the water this time of the year and we will have a swing with today one of the highest numbers in the entire 7-day forecast. on a technicality, close again tomorrow and next friday. but we do have a nice cool down coming our way by the middle of the upcoming week. there you have it. >> i'm excited about the hot weather. i will enjoy that with my new inflatable pool. >> that is good timing. the unique part of the san francisco railroad history gets a new life with the geneva car

barn and warehouse part of the 14 mean dollar project. we spoke with the general manager of the rexx department for the details. >> the project is spectacular and the powerhouse is the future home of the performing arts workshop. they will serve kids in the omi , lakeview and excelsior areas in performing arts. the space is extraordinary. >> the renovated building is now earthquake safe. they hope to add a recording studio and student cafc in the future with art, dance and theater workshops happening online already. check out the full interview

wildfires are part of the california landscape and cal fire estimates nearly 44,000 acres burned in 2020 already te >> reporter: it only takes a day for them to completely flatten an entire acre which makes them pretty good brush managers. the fire season is upon us but forget the loud weed whackers. this is a combination of 400 goats and sheep. >> the goats are browsers and g >> reporter: when it comes to clearing the difficult areas of the dense vegetation, known as the fire fuel, a combination herd like this one can make the

areas safer in a matter of days. these goats and sheep have only one job, they will eat anything insight. all the way to the ground. >> it is an electric fence and we hook it up to the 12 volt. he would know what that was on. t de ic mo used to ke tt s thiis a popular alternative to small folks pushing , the folks in the area are pleased with the herd. >> it helps with the fire. >> reporter: there are dozens of herds scattered across the area helping out with fire safety. it has been format months since the bay area began the shelter-in-place with many here

infected by the illness and the uncertain economy. >> this jefferson award winter with folks battling covid-19, these folks showed up with open hearts, kindnessanfood for the community. >> reporter: jennifer is delivering donated hot meals to the san pablotodd, have done for the east bay. back in march jennifer and todd came down with what doctor stott was the virus. at the time widespread testing was not available. the couple quarantine for weeks leaving the restaurant, the cafc to be run by staff. todd recovered quickly but jennifer did not. >> she actually went into the ambulance. it happened so quick, and they would not let me go to the hospital to see her. we were thinking it was the last time, it could be the last

time you could see somebody. this is a very scary thing to go through. to even while sick, jennifer determined to help others. >> reporter: she put the word out wanting donations for ppe and the masks came pouring in. >> they sent quite a bit. >> reporter: 20,000 disposable gloves rounding out the donations, and some buying gloves and locally made sanitizer and gave it all to the first responders like the san pablo police department. that was shared by two agencies . >> reporter: at the time the items were nearly impossible to get. >> to have a community member step up and donate items du that time meant everything for us and our staff. >> reporter: that was not all.

with jennifer and todd seem to grocery stores emptying out they created food packages from the cafc staples like chicken, eggs, milk and bread. customers could buy them for $40. but jennifer gave away much for free for those in need like this longtime cafc single mom, candace. >> the second the pandemic hit jennifer called all of us to come and get to he that at your the stress off. >> reporter: jennifer and todd have recovered, back at work. they both say their experience with covid was life-changing and hope their story inspires others. >> be a little bit kinder, check on rs,rinse, businesses and community. >> reporter: for providing donated meals and ppe for those in need during the pandemic, the jefferson award in the bay area go to jennifer and todd.

>> jennifer and todd say they will continue to serve others so long as the business can stay open. hi. we're glad you came in.

what's on your mind? can you help keep these guys protected online? easy. connect to the xfi gateway. what about wireless data options for the family? you can customize and save. what about internet speeds that can keep up with my gaming? let's hook you up with the fastest internet from xfinity. and now with our stores reopening, we're putting healthy practices in place. come visit a store today. stop in or book an appointment online at a time that works for you. now that's simple, easy, awesome. it is 6:55. a second person in the alameda sheriff department died from the coronavirus.

the first deputy reportedly infected at the santa rita jail and the second case involves a non-sworn staff member. city councilmembers and health officials in oakland are urging people to avoid large gatherings including at lake merritt. oakland has seen a spike in cases stemming from gatherings at the l pks. t lcomt for people that want to dine outdoors with two streets close to the through traffic on valencia street for the next few months. anyone age 10 or up must wear a mask and exceptions exist for medical conditions with the doctors permit. as many as 2000 people took part in protest overnight at portland, oregon. the demonstrations began peacefully but the small group class again with federal officers that fired rallies of teargas. clouds breaking up over the

bay but not necessarily at the golden gate where it will take a little bit longer. here is east bay and what it looks like over oakland, pretty skies. blue skies are starting to show up already, and we see it happening over the skyline of san jose which never had to look at gray skies. a couple of things to take away about the forecast today and the weekend in general, starting out gray in the morning but more sunshine for the entire bay area after late morning. that is everybody other than the coast which is pretty much looking at sun. that means he will be noticeably warmer today and tomorrow. daytime highs today into the low and mid 90s inland, 93 at many inland spots today. 91 tomorrow. we will cool down from much of the upcoming week, 84 for wayne state but not much change at the bay and coast with low to mid 70s. no big swings to be aware of unless you are inland.

it is time for us to call it a morning. thank you so much for watching kpix 5 news. >> we will be right back here tomorrow morning at 6:00. be sure to enjoy your absolutely beautiful and warm satu ♪ when it's made with love, it's made to be shared.

this virus is testing all of us. and it's testing the people on the front lines of this fight most of all. so abbott is getting new tests into their hands, delivering the critical results they need. and until this fight is over, we...will...never...quit. because they never quit.

narrator: today on "lucky dog", a five-year-old german shepherd is surrendered by her previous family without any explanation. now lacy could be the missing piece for another family mourning the loss of their own shepherd. dr. garcia: so we kind of lost that leader of the pack. she was just a great dog. narrator: but for the match to be a success, lacy must conquer her distrust of other dogs... ando h, ofmee.for the match to be a success, lacy must conquer efrid theust of other dogs... family curac t brandon: i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to