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tv   KPIX 5 News  CBS  June 6, 2021 6:00am-7:01am PDT

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a late night protest in san jose over the shooting of a man by police. the moments they were met by a line of officers near the mayor's home. a battle other gun control brewing in california. the next steps after an assault weapons ban was overturned. former president trump out of the shadows and back on the political stage. the claims he's now making over the covid vaccine. good morning. it is sunday june 6th. let's start with a quick check of our weather where metrologist darren. >> june gloom is still taking the weekend off. we are starting out with sunny skies. real pretty sunrise by the way
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happening -- just happened. here is the view looking back. we are in the mid 50s in most locations. temperatures are right where you remember them being. as we look at today's daytime highs a little cooler today. tomorrow that is the day you will notice a more meaningful drop in the temperatures. i will be bag -- back with more on that coming up. we want to start off here with a shelter in place order that is in effect in a mill valley neighborhood. it broke out shortly after midnight in the hills just north of downtown. firefighters kept it contained to a single residence. luckily they are still on the scene. a stretch of that road in the area is still closed.
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more than 100 protesters were met by police officers outside of mayor sam's home last night. the group were protesting the police killing of stanley last monday. they were dressed mostly in black carrying signs and demonstrators marched from san jose city hall all the way to the mayor's home. stanley was killed by a plain clothed officer after police say he pointed an illegal xun registered ghost gun at the officer. the two plain clothe clothed officers were there to conduct surveillance and to gather intelligence on stanley who had a aren't for assault a deadly weapon and illegal possession of a firearm. a live look at san francisco city hall this morning. friends and family members will rally today in on or of a man that was al killed by police. 22-year-old shawn was shot and killed by officers. this this as police responded to a lotting call during a night of george floyd protests.
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the officer who shot him said he mistook a hammer in his pocket for the butt of a gun. . this morning outrage over a court ruling today get rid of the state's decade's old ban on assault weapons. gun control advocates saying the rule willing the -- ruling will lead to more mass shootings. >> the vigil began with the nine names of those killed at the san jose v -- a rail yard last week. gun control advocates say the ruling by san diego federal judge could lead to more future victims. >> i'm angry. i'm angry that people are being killed by senseless gun violence. >> to my cousin james stafford
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who died from gun violence. >> she believes the ban on assault weapons like ar-15 have saved countless lives. >> it is not is a hunting item. it is not for self protection. it is to kill other human beings. >> the judge other turned the 1989 ban saying it covers too many types of weapons and violates the second amendment. judge roger ben wrote it is good for both home and battle. >> we are absolutely thrilled with the opinion. we think that this is a monumentaling cur ens for not just second amendment rights but for civil rights overall. >> taylor is with firearms policy coalition, one of the plaintiffs that challenged the ban. >> this ruling could signal a massive momentum shift on not just assault weapon vance but an absolute multitude of other
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topics in the second amendment world. >> the governor and attorney general say they will take it to the 9th circuit court of appeals. >> my theory is it will go to the supreme court. with the supreme court being predominantly conservative it will go in the favor of the judge. >> those changes are scheduled to take effect in 30 days. california attorney general is vowing to fight the decision. looking live at sfo this morning. an investigation is under way right now. a bizarre story after a body was found there. this all happened around 1:30 yesterday afternoon. investigators say the body was in the roadway near the departure gates terminal. at this point we don't know who the victim is or how he or she died. of course as soon as we get any details we will be updating you with those. san francisco is remembering 40 years since the first case of aids was reported by the cdc in the u.s. a ceremony on saturday honored the lives lost and those who
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helped the victims of aids. the city played a critical role in fighting aids in the u.s. and around the world. the mayor said much of the research that continues to this day and this t system of care for patients originated right here. >> names were read out and others remembered on a new panel of the aids memorial quilt in golden gate park. a wreath was also laid under the redwoods of the national aids memorial in remembrance of the more than 700,000 lives lost. scompl five years later almost everyone i knew was dead or dying or caring for someone dying. out of that beginning began a great movement that changed not just the fight against aids but the way the world looked at gay people. >> over the years there was significant scientific breakthroughs and new treatments but no cure. >> to each and everyone of you for being here, for being there
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and all of this and understand that it is -- it is not over yet. i thought -- for every number of years i will say pretty soon we will put this in a museum in the dust bin of history and all of that. we just haven't gotten there yet. >> in the mid 1990s a new treatment did turn the illness from a virtual death sentence into a manageable disease. in los angeles county where those first cases were reported a new memorial in honor of aids victims broke ground yesterday. it is in west hollywood. city leaders, several famous faces and aids activists all spoke about the impacts the illness has made on the world. >> and while we are here in our little neck of the woods, this is a global moment. while we stood here fighting
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hand in hand, 44 million people died on our watch. >> the 7,000 square foot installation is scheduled to be completed and opened to the public in late 2022. new this morning former president trump has delivered his first speech in several months at the north carolina republican party's 2021 convention. this comeses amid uncertainty and speculation about whether or not he might frown president again. cbs' michael george has the latest. >> former president trump returned to the political stage saturday night. >> as we gather tonight our country is being destroyed before our very own eyes. crime is exploding, police departments are being ripped apart and defunded. can you believe that? is that good politics? defund our police?
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>> in his speech the former president made his first public remarks since february after being banned from major social media platforms. he has issued a number of statements. facebook on friday extended that suspension until at least 2023. that is just before the next presidential election. former president trump reminded supporters of his efforts at getting the covid-19 vaccine effort off the ground. >> we bought billions and billions of dollars worth of vaccine. and one of the things i'm most proud about is we did the vaccine, developed the vaccine and i pushed the fda. >> in greenville the former president looked at the political road map ahead. >> we are going to lay the ground work for making sure that republicans once again carry the great state of north carolina in
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a number -- a year that i look very much forward to, 2024. >> the speech comes as the former president continues to hint he might run again in 2024. >> he endorsed several republican candidates including a congressman running for senate in north carolina. on the streets outside there were varied reactions to his appearance. >> i believe our america is trying to be stolen and is stolen right now and we need to take it back. >> i believe that trump and his wife was an embarrassment to this country. but i am an american and i do support that people out here do -- like him. >> mr. trump talked up some of his accomplishments in office such as his push for development of a coronavirus vaccine and also -- [ indiscernible ] this t speech in north call was
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likely the first in a series of rallies and public events mr. trump will hold. time now is 6:10. still ahead, thousands flocked to sonoma this weekend but this time it is not for wine. up next the roaring return of nascar. plus, a new york ferry runs aground. the frightening moments for the passengers and now the delicate rescue operation. and taking a live look outside, june gloom nowhere to be seen. we will have the weather just ahead. we w
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happening today thousands of fans will celebrate nascar's return to the north bay as finally tuned stock cars speed around the sonoma race way. about 16,000 people will be in the stands to see the race firsthand. it was sold out days ago. drivers will compete on a drag which is more challenging than a simple oval. it is a road course. they have to turn not just left. they turn right, too. with 12 turns per lap it will be a big one. the green flag will be lowered at 1:00 p.m. and the cars will roar. take a look at this video. a ferry in new york ran aground yesterday after hitting shallow water. there were more than 100 frightened passengers on board. the ferry company said the vessel had a mechanical issue around 4:00 p.m.
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causing it to lose steering and power. the 150-foot ferry slowly drifted into an inlet and came to rest along the shore in green point. >> to get people off the boat the fire department -- they had these cherry pickers. we had the baby. my wife and the baby got in first. i watched them and they went way out and swung around and almost hit a tree. >> awe. the little bababy looooks good. wewell, everybybody wasas safely rescueued from the ferry. there are no serious injuries reported. we crew member was taken to the hospital for heat exhaustion. all right. going to be a bit of a cool down day reason though it may not look like it. it is sunny skies. we don't have the marine layer around. we will still get the influence of a very strong on shore flow today. quite windy and perhaps as much as 10 degrees cooler for many of us than we were yesterday. looks real nice from our camera on treasure island looking back
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up towards the city. here is another view looking off to the east. that is the view looking north. let me get straight into the daytime highs. the temperatures out there right now are not all that different just yet. these numbers are. so low 80s for inland spots like concord today at 83. livermore goes to 81. in the bay low to mid 60s for daytime highs. san jose you will go to 72. that is the cool down ton thermometer. the other story is the increase in the wind. so if we take the future cast on wind speeds from where we are right now in the 6:00 hour and advance it, watch the screen light up. the deeper the shades the stronger the winds. this is a classic depiction of where we see and feel the winds the most. purple is over here. we will see gusts to near 40
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over sfo as these northwest winds shoot through the gap. look at the city going to be very windy there today. certainly at any of the beaches. then you follow this up through the gaps -- all the places that feel a strong onshore wind. it makes it cooler, it gives you a wind chill effect as well. even though it will be sunny and you don't have june gloom, it is not necessarily an enjoyable day to be out for long because of the wind and the drop in the temperatures is sticking around. this is the 6 to 10 day map that shows the degree of confidence temperatures will be above or below average. deeper the shade of blue, higher the degree of confidence. this picks up where the 7 day leaves off. there is one other added item of interest to this. here is a map we haven't really had any reason to use for a while. it is the total rainfall. it looks dramatic when it rains
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on a map like this. this goes till wednesday. it hasn't rained here by then. i will let this go into the long range and watch a deeper ploom of rain out here. part of the same scenario that will keep our temperatures cool for the next week or so is also going to try to bring a little bit of light rain to northern california. now this went out to next monday. so, not tomorrow but we are looking out 7-days from that and at that point the future cast wants to depict a little bit of rain possible, even as far as south of san francisco. so, we are not going to get too excited about that. it is interesting to point out out because it is part of the story. look at the cool down. you see the temperatures going down to the low 70s. we will keep them in the mid 60s for the bay. to go along with that, it is such a large pattern shift we can even -- talk even if it is just in a hopeful manner about -- maybe some light rain about a week from now. >> yeah. i know we are not supposed to hold our breath on it but maybe
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if we cross our if i think uhhers and squeeze our eyes really tight we can make it happen. we need it so badly >> yes, this would be the time to do that. wouldn't end the drought but it would dammen the landscape. we will take whatever we can get. >> exactly. all right. thank you so much. happening today the fair is featuring a pride day. special flags are on display across the fairgrounds to celebrate pride month and to recognize the lgbtq plus community. the calls culminates at 7:30 this evening with a free concert by a group called queen nation. at the same time organizers are using the fair as a venue to promote vaccinations against covid. anybody who receives a shot gets free admission to the fair.
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>> we are trying to get those last 20% of people who still needs to get their vaccine >> i think it is a great idea. >> i would take a free funnel cake for sure. the free clinic begins saturday. it continues today and it is also opened next thursday through sunday. morning everybody. guess where i will be later on this morning? hold that thought. i will let you know. before we come back we got a lot of balls in the air. we will dot the i's and cross the t's on saturday. you just stick around.
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bebecause doining right bybyr members,s, that's whwhat's rig. usaa. . what you'r're made o, we're mamade for. ♪ u usaa ♪ morning everybody. golf up top. hey, par at the olympic club is 71. average score saturday at the women's u.s. open, 74. oh, yeah. it is a challenge. here is a beauty shot. did anyone shoot low yesterday? how -- she shot even tied for 3rd. she came into the day with a
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lead. nice shot out of the out of the cap box at 7. led by as much as 3. did it hold? no. because at 14 she police add -- missed a long par putt for the second straight bogey. then it was the lexy thompson show. second shot of the par 5 17th and it was impressive. set herself up for an eagle 3 effort. a birdie gave her the lead. she fired a 5 under 66. leads the field by 1. she will be in the final group on sunday. her thoughts? >> no different mindset going into tomorrow. same mindset of just playing my game and focussing on one shot at a time. wherever that takes me, it does. >> is it harder to control your emotions on sunday? >> i would say it is more intense than any other tournament on a sunday leading, yes. you know, like i said before, i
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love playing in front of the fans and everything. it is hard to control but it is doable. >> a live reaction of john as he was told he had to withdraw because he tested positive for covid-19 right off the 18th green after he was leading the memorial by six shots. he tested negative everyday until yesterday. he came in close contact with an infected carrier. colin and patrick now the co-leaders headed into the final round today. baseball and the giants. this is habit forming. that is the team with the best record. giants first with those pride colored caps and swag hosted the cubs yesterday. pigging up bottom 5th brandon crawford continuing to swing the
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bad. look at what happened. crawford and longoria collided. a run scored. one run game. he left with a shoulder injury. two batters later chicago threatening until they induced a ground ball to end it. giants hung on and won it 4-3. that is their third straight win. they lead by a game and a half in the division. a's pitching toasting h20. a two run shot opened the scoring. three batters into the game and then two innings chad mashed. 6 -- 462 feet. that is some mad strength. a's won it 6-2. they are now two games ahead of the astros in the al west. so much stuff going on locally in the national spotlight? how about that? i will see some of you at sonoma
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race way where the nascar boys will go left and right turns and later on in the day the final round of the women's u.s. open. see you later. all right. still ahead on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, new concerns over global warming. the changes in the ark dig sea ice and what it could mean for our bay area weather. plus the canadian nurses crossing the divide. why they continue to risk their lives to help americans. and
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welcome back. it is 6:29. thanks for joining us. lets start this half hour with a quick check of our weather with metrologist darren. >> we are keeping it sunny this weekend. it is nice cause it is early june and could have gone other way so easily. enjoy this sunday. a couple of things about it, it is not just it looks pretty. it will feel cooler to day. it will be windy. the on shore flow is still happening. all that cold wind will still rush into the bay area today. even if we are not getting the clouds with it. temperatures out there now are in the mid 50s. if we look b at daytime highs, 86 inland is nice. you will have a 15 mile an hour breeze for most spots. here in the bay 72 with about a 20 to 25 mile an hour breeze.
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it will be bit of a wind chill on that today. staying cool for most of this forecast. i will see you with that in a few minutes. bag to you. an emotional funeral service was held in southern california for the 6-year-old boy shot and killed on highway 55 in los angeles just two weeks ago. reporter jake was there for the emotional goodbye. >> everywhere we went, he would greet people with a vibrant hello, i'm adan, what is your name? >> for the little boy who couldn't speak for himself, it is clear from his mother, grandmother and sister the memories of aden created in just six years will live on forever. >> he loved telling his mother, his sister and me that we were all beautiful. >> loved ones, local dignitaries, law enforcement bagged --
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packed the church to honor him. >> his family said even at his young age he was wise, caring, funny, encouraging and wanted to be when he grow up. >> my precious son had his life ripped away from him for absolutely no reason. >> they are still looking for the person who took his life the morning of may 21st. he was on his way to kindergarten riding in the backseat of his mother's car on the 55 freeway when he was killed. a victim of road rage shooting. all investigators have is surveillance images of the suspect's vehicle, a white vw golf sports wagon. detectives say a woman was driving and the shooter was a man in the passenger's seat. >> i want nothing more than to find justice. >> his can ket left the chapel with his loved ones in toe and loaded into the back of a white hearse. she had the unimaginable task of
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eulogizing her young son. >> your overall existence exuded peace and love. >> the reward for information leading to the arrest of the suspect is now more than $500,000. a 3-year-old girl has died after being left in a car in triple digit heat. jessica's 28-year-old mother has been arrested. police say that the woman left her daughter for around three hours while she tended to an illegal marijuana grow in a house nearby. officers say the car's doors were closed and the windows were up. >> that part of the investigation is still on going as to the reasons why the child was left behind. >> family members found little girl and tried to revive her. she has been booked on suspicion of involuntary manslaughter and child endangerment. taking a live look at the
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white house this morning. president joe biden reuniting with president barack obama in a new push to get americans to sign up for the affordable care act. >> mr. president, thank you for doing what you are doing. i'm proud of you. keep it up. we will get even more people covered in the years to come under your guidance. love you man. >> i will still call you for advice. >> well if you still haven't signed up for health care there is still time. the deadline is august 15th. just go to healthcare.gov. now to the coronavirus during the pandemic. hundreds of nurses from canada have been crossing the brder into the u.s. to help care for covid patients here. they are considered essential workers who can travel at time when the border has been closed to just about everybody else. the need for extra nursing help is acute in the detroit area. about 1500 canadians there commute regularly. they include a woman who is an emergency room nurse at detroit's henry ford hospital. >> why do you continue to come
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over the international border to work here in detroit with covid patients? >> i love hospital i work for. i love the people i work with. >> you like detroiters? >> i like them, yeah. >> it is not -- it is not a border, it is just a line we cross. i just think it would have been horribly cowardly to -- yeah, to abandon my american cousins. >> some of the nurses contracted covid-19 were covered and are still continuing to work. coming up after the show, cbs sunday morning will take an in depth look at policing in america. locally john blackstone will profile san francisco's response. we have also created a special policing section on our own website. among reports you find there john on a push to license law enforcement officers. >> that way officers who violate professional standards could be desert if ied by a review panela
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court verdict. >> it is similar to a disbarring an attorney, taking a license away from a doctor, taking a teaching credential away from a teacher. >> once desert if ied a person could not work as a cop anywhere else which often happens when officers resign before they are fired. >> you can go to kpix.com/policing for more information on how our communities are working to improve policing across the bay area. join jane for cbs sunday morning today at 7:00 a.m. still to come, a staggering price surge in lumber. the threat for homeowners and who is blaming whom. plus, in our original series, how a bay area college student is helping other first generation peers struggling to fit in on campus.
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home prices are nationwide are surging. the price of lumber has been surging through the roof. the price has risen over 250% last year. >> hard to tell this from this view but bob dixon is considered small by industry standards. >> the whole game is to get this
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to somebody else, not mine. >> he said logistical issues like staffing and delivery are making it hard to respond to the increase in lumber demand. >> the issue now when employees are being paid to stay at home. it is not just our industry, it is everywhere you go. >> mills are also facing soaring demands for home renovations. the result? lumber prices have tripled in the last 12 months since april adding $36,000 to the price of a new home. >> what are we talking about price increases? >> this is about 400%. the flooring about 400%. the shooting on the outside of the wall almost 700 first last time i checked. >> alicia said higher prices threatened her business and priced homeowners out of the market. >> right now i can't tell anybody how much a house will cost. >> what does that do to the
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american dream? >> kills it. >> home buyers told us they believe the big mills are the problem. is that what is happening? >> i don't believe any mill could control our industry. our pricing is controlled on the industry standard pricing guide. it prints every thursday. >> he believes the industry will correct itself in time. back to you. an alarming new finding related to climate change. a report says the coastal regions could be thinning twice as fast as previously thought. scientists from the university college london say that some parts of the argue dig could become ice free in less than 20 years. they say the sea ice is receding towards the center of the arctic. this could increase the risk of extreme weather and flooding around the old. >> it will expose lots of these areas. they will become open water in summer and all of the sewn light that comes from the sky will get absorbed. it will contribute to a lot
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of warming. it will get hot. >> weather systems are likely to keep changing. just a few fascinating story. the tele connections that we are learning more and more about as things change in the arctic in terms of how it does alter the weather here at our latitude. lets talk about today. look at the drop from yesterday to today. that is the column that shows up there in the middle there in blue. how much cooler are we going to be for your part of the bay area today from yesterday? about 9 to 10 degrees for many of us. it is a substantial change from yesterday to today thanks to a strong on shore flow that is starting to pick up. it will get windy today. we are not going to have the clouds from it. that is one of the interesting aspects about this pattern right now. that live look from treasure island looking back at the city. here we are, it is the first full weekend of june. you would expect to have some
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low clouds this time of year. because of the way the pattern is lined up for now, we don't have the low clouds. however, we are still getting a strong on shore flow. here are your daytime highs for everybody. all these numbers will be 7 to 10 degrees cooler from yesterday. watch the wind right there. purple is down right windy. those are strong winds coming in from the northwest over the peninsula. that means it will gust to near 40 out at sfo today. in the city it will be a windy day. anywhere on the coast will be a windy day. those onshore winds will run in through the gaps like they always do and through the delta, altamont pass and along the shores of the bay. it will be a noticeably windy day to day. it is an interesting pattern that is responsible for this. we have had a fairly windy spring so far. it is about to stay kind of breezy to windy and cool for the next four to five days. if we look in the pacific you
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can see the reason why. look at that area of low pressure coming into the pacific northwest. there is another one back here. they are lining up. the pacific is now going to get amplified. look at the jet stream here. that is all the energy. it will take a big dive. over the next few days we get this beautiful trough sitting off the coast of california. that allows the weak systems to keep getting drawn our way. it also keeps it cool and breezy. it will continue to drive the on shore flow and this -- it is important because there will probably be questions over the next four or five days why is it so cool breezy in june? that is why. it is the way the pattern has set up. it even wants to bring in a small possibility for some light rain by next monday. now this -- is going to be a big talking point considering the drought and the fire weather
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concerns we have. this rain even if that happens and this is not a guarantee that will happen but this rain is nowhere near now have have an impact on either of those. however, since it is a possibility for light rain in june, we will start talking about it. we will let you know how it plays out. we have already entered our dry season for sure. keep your fingers crossed it will be nice to get it. we are getting the cool down. daytime highs in the low to mid 70s inland. we could easily as we have already seen so far this season emily with a couple of heat advisories just issued within the last week it could be a lot hotter than this time of year. >> that is a big change. i don't know i ever have been so excite a small possibility of rain but i will take it. >> thanks. take a look at this video. it shows some scary moments for a tree trimmer in southern california. he found himself stranded near the top of a 45-foot palm tree
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enveloped. the rescue unfolded in sherman oaks yesterday. firefighters used a rope system to try get him down. no word on his condition but he was conscious when they finally were ail to get him back on the ground. many young people struggle to fifth in at a college but for the first generation students basic such as networking and even off campus meals can be out of reach. this week kpix 5's elizabeth cook introduces you a students rising above scholar seeking to change the with a new online community geared towards equity for all. >> i think it is kind of like an emotional cycle of self doubt. >> cindy es cobar describes imposter syndrome. >> figure in your mind you are
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just going through all the possible obstacles and the reasons why you can't do something. that is very mentally draining. >> cindy also feels it is not uncommon who often lack equal access to basics such as networking opportunities and even cash for social gatherings like meals off campus. >> hen we are talking about college experience we are talking about what we are doing outside of the classroom. the friends, the people we have access to and that we meet. >> so this college student along with other fellow students founded their own online community geared towards levelling the playing field by helping first generation students overcome obstacles they face that their peers may not. its name? cindy said the name was chosen to honor the immigrant
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experience. >> sons and daughters of immigrant parents. they planted this seed which is light us in this land of opportunity and hope for a better future. >> since launching on instagram in early 2021, they have already attracted around 250 followers. many college graduates from across the u.s. student profiles highlight achievements and cindy said future plans include webinars and mentor ship opportunities. >> we are very proud. >> can her business minded spirit is homegrown. both of her parents have their own businesses encouraging their children to work hard and dream big. >> she grew up knowing that we have all our own business and then that we started from the beginning. >> so as she hems other grows their dreams online, cindy said she will stay true to her roots. >> first gen struggles is hard. honestly our struggles is what makes us so unique and just so
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much stronger. >> to learn more about students rising above and its scholars go to our website kpix.com/sra. [music playing] we are honoring our grads. nicholas is off to foothill. aid that will be going to santa clara university. congratulations to them. [music playing] no professional photos please. [music playing] pride bringing a community together. how the festival surprised some locals and the new goal for organizers. we wil jackck, toss me e the frisbeb. i can do y you one betetter... with cheddddar.
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there was first -- a first of a call celebration. for the residents it was long time coming and holds extra meaning during this year's pride month. >> music, dancing and pride in each other and their community is over flowing in lodi. in a new way for the community. >> i'm 27 and have lived here all my life. i have never seen anything like this. >> for the first time in her
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hometown feeling free knowing she is not alone >> i really didn't flow of anybody like me around. being here i don't think i have ever been this happy before. >> that joy long over due for some who until now haven't felt like they belong. >> it is a very conservative town. there is a lot of homophobia which is really side about lodi. this festival brought lodi together. >> the sold out festival drawing 1,000 people complete with the drag queen taking the stage and the comedy show. >> the community showed up today and showed that they have a place for the queer community. >> kathleen organized the festival after feeling the community wasn't being embraced with many concealing their sexuality >> it is not fair. it is messed up and old age. we are not dinosaurs. lets go forward. >> her goal to make the city a welcoming place for everyone. >> like we are doing this for the community.
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we are doing this to show everybody you have a home and i think people are really used to not having a home here. >> a hometown celebration bringing pride in and positivity but most importantly acceptance. >> anybody is welcomed. that is the biggest thing. we are accepting of everybody. >> organizers say while this is their first festival, it will not be their last. they are already planning next year's now annual celebration. tonight the kennedy center honors include -- [ indiscernible ] and a personal favorite of mine, garth brooks is among five artists being celebrated from their contributions to american culture. he has long been able to win awards and to fill arenas. the first record by brooks went gold. cbs this morning asked him how he handled all that fame. >> probably didn't handle it
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well. a nation watches you grow up, right? you will make decisions you go man i wish i could take that one back. >> yeah. >> you can watch the kennedy center honors tonight. that will air at 8:00 p.m. right here on kpix 5. and now the bay area is reopening. we are asking you to share your photos of getting back to together again with family and friends using the
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it is 6:55. time for a look at that morning's top stories. demonstrators encountered police when they showed up last night at the home of san jose mayor sam. they were protesting the killing of stanley last monday. a ral -- rally happens today in san francisco to honor a man killed by bay area police one year ago this week. he was shot and killed by a vallejo police as they were responding to a looting call. a gun rights coalition calls the ruling a win for second amendment rights. and former president trump gave a public speech for the first time since february at the
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north carolina republican convention. more rallies and speeches are likely to follow as he considers another run for the white house. and this is pride day at the san mateo county fair. flags are marking the occasion and are up across the fairgrounds. okay. you notice a bit of a cool down day. real pretty view. if you take a look at the daytime highs and how much different they will be, about 9 degrees cooler. in the 7-day forecast we will stay cool. temperatures will stay in the low 70s for much of next week for inland spots. that about 10 to 15 degrees below average. thanks so much for joining us. don't forget cbs sunday morning is coming up next. you will be taking a live in depth look at policing in america. be sure to enjoy the rest of your sunday. i will see you tomorrow.
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majestic mountains... scenicic coastal h highways.. fertile e farmlands.s... there'e's lots t to love about calilifornia. so put o off those c chores and ususe less enenergy frfrom 4 to 9 9 pm when l less clean n energy is availabable. becacause that''s power r down .
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captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. ♪ [trumpet] ♪ >> pauley: good morning. i'm jane pauley, and this is a special edition of "sunday morning." after a painful year that has brought the issue of police reform in america to center stage, we're spending this morning looking behind the badge, examining issues surrounding law enforcement in america. while there is no way we can explore every issue of concern in these next 90 minutes, we'll certainly be trying our bes

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