when l less clean n energy is availabable. becacause that''s power r down . life from the cbs b area studios, this is kpix news. the bay area prepares to get back to normal. are people ready to ditch the strict rules? an uptick in scales is pushing the hiring spree. how long will it last when city is saying goodbye to green grass. how three counties are teaming up to help out. good morning. let's start with the quick check of our weather. doerun, the weather is heating

up. >> particularly by wednesday and thursday, we will get into the hottest temperatures we have seen so far this year. today will be just as nice as yesterday. we have a beautiful view of the low clouds. low to mid-60s. for daytime highs, low 80s inland. make plans to enjoy this beautiful day, and we will talk about the heat wave coming up in our complete forecast. california's big reopening is just days away. this is our last weekend of mandatory mask wearing. we spoke with folks in the east bay this weekend to find out if people's behavior will change that much on the 15th. >> some people will scream out freedom come to stay when they drop those covid restrictions. a lot of people tell me that

they will drop their mask at their own pace. >> it will be a weird and sudden change. >> reporter: some color california's covid independence day. others see it as a milestone. >> excited to see people smiling. >> reporter: no more masking and social distancing for vaccinated people. >> the idea of reopening really means reopening businesses. >> reporter: california has one of the lowest kate rates in the country >> it is like ending the virus >> it is far from mission accomplished. >> militia surely says that masks will be optional at her office starting on tuesday. >> i am worried. i'm uncomfortable with sitting in a closed space. >> reporter: they will mask up indoors and avoid large crowds.

>> i really want to go to a concert, but i think i am going to be a bit hesitant. >> reporter: no changes for this father who does not plan to get the vaccine. >> new behavior is also hard to change. >> i personally don't think i am ready yet. >> to me, the day doesn't mean anything. i don't know that things will change for me right away. >> i will have no more issue by the end of summer. >> reporter: even for vaccinated people, wearing a mask from the bus to the airplane and that healthcare facilities, prisons, and schools. kpix5. the food hall at the iconic building took a major hit during the pandemic. things are starting to look up.

foot traffic was heavier yesterday. the pandemic for some businesses to close for good. cowgirl clean, creamery are now planning to reopen. businesses that are still open are looking to expand by adding staff. >> i want to see more people come back. i want to see businesses stay open. we are all small businesses here . >> a lot of people would rather be on unemployment and do their own thing. it has always been hard to get service labor in the city. >> one of several shops hiring and tomorrow the marketplace is holding a job fair from 11:00 until 2:00. and new ferry schedules will start on july 1st with 30% more weekday service compared to pre-

pandemic levels. president biden and the first lady will have tea with queen elizabeth today. the president wrapped up a meeting with members of the g-7 announcing a new plan to help low and middle income countries compete with china. nancy cordis has the latest. >> reporter: preparing alliances one handshake at a time. that one on one with presidents. >> back in the states we are on the same page. >> reporter: leaders came together to announce a new global infrastructure initiative called the build back better world partnership. that is a reference to a frequent white house slogan. the g-7 countries are vowing to

work together to marshal hundreds of billions of dollars of infrastructure investment for low and middle income countries. it is a move designed to compete with the well-financed chinese infrastructure known as built-in road. >> i think it is great to have a u.s. presence and willing to cooperate. >> reporter: the white house announced the president biden will not hold a press conference with vladimir putin following their summit. his predecessor did at the last summit. >> he just said it is not russia. they suggest that the vladimir putin cannot be trusted to tell the truth. a solo press conference is the appropriate format to clearly communicate with the free press on the topics raised in the meeting, especially in areas where we have significant concerns. in a new interview, vladimir putin said the u.s. relationship has hit a low point. >> president biden is a career man. he has spent his entire

adulthood and politics. there are advantages and disadvantages, but there will not be any impulse based movements. >> reporter: as talk straw to a close, the leaders were treated to a dramatic flyover emphasizing the red, white, and blue. >> tomorrow president biden will fly to brussels for a nato summit. san jose police are investigating two stabbings overnight. one happened just before 2:00 a.m. they found a man with life threatening injuries and then 30 minutes later another report of a stabbing in the ruskin neighborhood. that victim had life- threatening and, injuries. over 50 firefighters spent hours fighting flames at a west oakland recycling facility.

amazing footage was captured by a drone. the fire broke out into a clock p.m. at the california waste solutions and grew to a three alarm blaze. a huge pile of trash burst into flames and spread to other buildings. crews did manage to keep the fire away from three other buildings. the cause is under investigation. one of the biggest highway constructions is underway. highway 99 is empty. people living thereby were unable to escape the noise of the construction from last night. caltrans close to 3.5 mile stretch of highway 99 in sacramento. the project is to replace a bridge. it is scheduled to close the freeway until wednesday morning. for some, their commute times have doubled >> there is only one way into

my house >> caltrans is on schedule and if all goes well this beady highway 99 could set a trend putting the wheels in motion for others like it around the state. still ahead on kpix5 , and extreme drought prompting extreme measures. the northbay counties are teaming up to help locals russian water. the startling announcement on board a plane. we are taking a live look outside. we will be right back

this is a live look in san jose this morning. and now to the latest in the drought emergency. the northbay is getting ready for water cuts. one area is taking drastic measures. we report from the town that is about to go dry. >> reporter: there is no rain and these clouds. the hope for more water this year has ended. we face a long dry summer of water rationing. in the northbay three county sonoma, marin and mendocino have banded together to hold drought drive-bys heading out water saving kits for residents. and santa rosa they are asking for a 20% cut in water uses. >> as soon as we know what that

number will be, we will implement this stage of our shortage plan. >> reporter: it will become mandatory. >> at well. >> reporter: in healdsburg all outdoor irrigation has been banned. the town for allies solely all water from lake mendocino. the governor doucett for a backdrop of his drought press conference. residents will only be allowed 74 gallons per person per day. >> we need to make sure we can flush our toilets come october and november. >> reporter: there are no backup water supplies for the town. this may be the last you see green grass for a long time. chris loomis points out it takes 25 gallon buckets of water to maintain one square foot of grass she stood on. the lawn at the town's community center requires 2 million gallons of water per

year. >> we need to just turn it off and use that water for us to eat and to live and to flush into shower. we need to save our landscapes were later. >> reporter: george a. romero got the message. he will replace his lawn with zero escaping. across the street, after the last drought, he decided to let nature take it's course. and what years he has a lawn and in dry years he doesn't. >> reporter: doesn't feel good to be on the cutting edge? >> definitely. we already went solar and now we don't worry about water. >> reporter: saving money for those who save water and fines for those who don't. a green lawn and lush landscaping will be a dead giveaway. hills burqas first because the state ordered it to cut

water use by 40% over well. there will be mandatory rationing coming soon. just head to our website, https://pix11.com . this has been a great morning to watch the fog just drift in and out of different parts of the city. take a look at the view. that is looking back over the clay jones building with the old 1930s art deco architecture in the state of the art technology back when they built it. there is the marine layer. the golden gate bridge but said about there. we can go to the top of the sales force tower where you can see a little bit drifting out here not far from twin peaks. the golden gate bridge is obscured by the clouds. this is exactly the way yesterday started. we will see this day play out

exactly the same way. the clouds will not last long for most of us. it is not just the fog drifting into the city. we are waking up with patchy green. temperatures in the low 60s. with plenty of sunshine, we will warm up into the lower 80s. 78, san jose. that covers the in the number. in the bay, 70s today. san francisco made it up into the low 70s. as we look forward, here is where the forecast starts to change. there is a red bull's-eye in the six to 10 day that gets us past the seven-day forecast. temperatures will be well above average. if we look at how that will play out, let's take inland park to the bay area. low to mid-80s and that is an average day cry. let's show you

what we are about to do. after today's 83 in tomorrow's 83, we will see those numbers climb into the lower 100s. we will go back to that in your seven day forecast. here is one early indicator that this heatwave for california is likely going to be a significant one. the national weather service has already issued an excessive heat watch for thursday. they issued this on saturday. it was a forecast that was still five days out until we got to thursday. that is pretty far in advance and shows about the high degree specifically in inland, california. in the meantime, there is rain in the far northwest coast of california. and that is being driven in by

a late season atmospheric river. it is interesting to see that coming in. let's get you into the important numbers. low 100s in then. what does it mean for the bay? we will warm up into the lower 80s. at this point, the way this heatwave is coming together will be a typical heat wave that's coming for inland locations like the tri-valley, the diablo valley and sonoma county. if you're in the immediate bay, a warm up but not too terribly hot. >> it seems like the temperatures have bumped up a couple of degrees for later in the week. >> you are absolutely right about that. that happened by the second shift for the forecast. by the evening shows yesterday, the numbers already look like

this. they have not increased since then. they fell steady for 12 hours. let's hope they don't go higher than this. there are concerns of the power grid becoming overloaded. while no outages are anticipated, cal iso is monitoring it. taking a live look at sfo, reports of unruly passengers are on the rise across the country. the agency has received 2900 reports since the beginning of the year. most of those had to do with passengers refusing to comply with mask wearing. this one the delta flight that took off from lax. a passenger made an announcement saying they should take their seats and get ready to pull out an oxygen mask. other passengers and crew

members intervened. the man who had to be subdued was an off-duty flight attendant. the flight safely diverted to oklahoma. coming up, giving back to the community. steph curry is getting his hands dirty helping out a local elementary school. the oakland eaves are working to get any

the giants have a long list of injured players, but they got two back at the right time as they played a doubleheader yesterday in the nation's capital. kevin gausman was trying to keep his record perfect. on his second pitch of the day, he sends it to the second deck. in the fourth, 1-0. josh harrison flies one out to right over the head of schwartz. he was allowed two runs in four innings and suffered his first game of the year. were hoping the giants can find some offense in the night. he singles in who just came off the il to break up a score that is tried. they scored two in the inning. washington cut the deficit to 2-

1 in the bottom of the inning with runners at first and second. both runners sack up and he slides past second. he is taxed out to kill the rally. the giants hang on to win the game two, 2-1. the a's were trying to spear the royals at the coliseum. oakland in the bottom of the six. a solo shot. 3 rbis. six hits in his last two games. his first career home run. that makes it 7-2, a's. and then they off a big afternoon with a three run blast. oakland cruises to and 11-to win to move ahead of the astros in the al west extract the road

back to omaha has taken many twists and turns. he played there is a cardinal, took them to the world series but there was one thing left to do. lead his alma mater back to omaha as the head coach. brock jones with the grand slam to double the stanford lead. his second home run of the game. two innings later, jones with his third long ball of the day a former safety for the stanford foot team finishes with 6 rbis. he struck out 10 and pitch a complete game two hitter. josh jones will end the game. the cardinals win, 9-0. >> the dream is to take a chain from my alma mater back to the college world series >> we have been expected to lose. to walk in knowing that they

have been 4-0, everyone was expecting us to fold. i think it is a testament to the toughness and grit of this team. >> look how fast the fog moved in yesterday. this was just in a 15 minutes span. her second shot goes into the trees and does not come down. she double bogey. and then they tied at the top of the leaderboard when she rolls in the long birdie putt back to take the lead. she has ever won on the lpga shot a four under 68 and will take a two shot going in to today. we will have highlights and gary payton joins us on game day. looking live at oakland this morning, steph curry played hard yesterday, but not on the basketball court. they help plant fires and paint

and assembler equipment to read build the franklin elementary school playground. he tested out the slide, the bars, and others. >> there is a collaboration with locals and artists and volunteers that are put together these crazy murals and visuals for the kids to be inspired by when they come onto the playground. still ahead, the underground sluice helping out the fbi found out what clues and evidence being dug up of the january 6 rioters.

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live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix news . thank you so much for joining us. let's start this half hour with a quick check of our weather. >> a pretty view from the camera showing the widespread clouds. it is not only here over the city, this is everywhere. this is what it looks going down 880 and this is what it looks like in the tri-valley. we will burn these clouds back to the beach and everyone will get more son than anything

else. we are starting out warm with low 60s for most of us. for daytime highs, we will be right on the mark for average. low 80s and then, mid-70s for the bay, and a big warm-up coming up later this week. a new milestone in the covid recovery. the tsa screen more than 2 million people on friday. that is four times the numbers screened at this time last year. we are in pasadena and has the latest details. >> reporter: crowds fill la's beaches and streets for the last mandatory mask wearing weekend for most californians >> it will be good to see my friends again? >> the state with the lowest case rate in the country will reopen on tuesday after 15 months of emergency restrictions ordered by governor gavin newsom. >> i would thing californians

for what you have endured. distress, anxiety and fear. >> reporter: 142 million people in the u.s. are now fully vaccinated. >> for the first time in over 450 days, businesses can operate without covid-19 guidelines. >> reporter: than 35,000 fans packed wrigley field to celebrate. this super fan welcomed the crowd. >> this is what it feels like to be 100%. >> reporter: not everyone is celebrating. federal unemployment benefits are being cut off early. alaska, iowa, missouri and mississippi as governors push people back to work. the u.s. death toll is nearing

600,000 in the delta variant is a concern for states with low vaccination rates. >> reporter: the state will allow full capacity and left mask mandates. public transportation, you will be required to wear a mask on buses, right shares, and airplanes. and now for an update for rioters involved in the capital siege. the fbi continues to look for at least 250 people. investigators are getting unlikely assistance from anonymous sluice the call themselves sedition hunters. reporter sarah murray has the details. >> reporter: from the mob, and an identifiable hand reaches out with the taser in an attack that would leave an officer begging for his life. forrest rogers got to work.

>> it was one of the more violent scenes at the capital. >> reporter: they compiled video tracing the taser in the man holding it. others on social media pitched in to determine the man's identity. >> you can see the suspect putting the taser on the officers neck. >> reporter: ey delivered it to the fbi and the huffington post reporter. rodriguez is facing a charges including assaulting an officer and has pleaded not guilty. it is not clear whether their work helped. the deep state dogs are one group in a community called sedition hunters rooting out insurrectionists. a senior researcher at the university of toronto says it is a diverse diffuse meant united by a common goal

>> they are working towards accountability. they are going about it in different ways. weather is publishing information or making tips to law enforcement. butt their efforts are of a battle to republicans looking to whitewash what happened. >> every time i hear a lawmaker try to downplay what happened, i think of the fear on their faces and the pictures and footage that we have of them fleeing from what was going on. >> reporter: the fbi has arrested nearly 500 suspects. they are looking for the public's help in identifying within 250 others. >> the justice department has sifted through 200,000 digital media tips since the riot. a pledge from the g7. boris johnson says the g7 leaders will pledge 1 billion coronavirus vaccine doses for

poor nations. they will come directly from the g7 countries. 12 people have been killed and 35 hurt from a gas explosion in central china. it happened in a residential area. many victims were at a local food market. this weekend marks five years since one of the deadliest mass shootings in the nation's history. the pulse nightclub shooting. a gunman who swore allegiance to the islamic state open fire killing 49 people. most of the victims were latinos from the lgbtq+ community. a trauma surgeon recalls the night when they saw 38 patients arise in the space of 42 minutes. >> five years later, does what happened that night stick with you? it does. you try to get past that.

they have side out mental health care counselor. >> bells tool for do not lines for each of the lives lost. president biden will sign a bill to make the polls nightclub a national historical place. 98% of child care workers are women and almost half are people of color. most are paid poverty levels. a shortage of available workers means it is hard for patients to find child care places with openings. one woman has spent months to find a place for her children >> i am on a couple of waiting lists. >> public funding is the answer to ensure affordable or free

access to early care and education for families. >> experts say that more money is needed beyond that $39 billion earmarked for child care centers. is gary fight for one little girl. the unusual object lying in the street and the connections the people, police are looking into. how this bay area grout is working to spread inclusiveness and respect through song. a bipartisan deal, glimmers of one anyway. we will talk to senator susan collins of a republican of maine. covid-19, the latest from dr. scott attlee and we will talk

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a girl in iowa came across a strange package in her neighborhood.

the eight-year-old was playing in the street when she found an object on the ground. it was an unexploded bomb. she did not know that at first. >> i saw something in the street i thought was a dead squirrel. i went to go look at it and then it was not a dead squirrel. it was something wrapped up in tape and cardboard. >> police are investigating any links to pipe bomb they found in march. red hot lava spewing last night from europe's tallest volcano, mt. etna. it has the longest history of in the world. it often causes showers of ash in the town below. it is usually not a safety threat for the local population . we are going to start out with one of the coolest perspectives over the bay area. this is on top of sutra tower.

take a look right here. you can see two things barely sticking up above the clouds. one is a spire of the transamerica tower and you can also see the top of the salesforce tower. it looks like this just about everywhere. we have gray skies today. that is what it looks going down 800 a.d. and just like yesterday, this will melt back to the coast by late morning. there will be sunshine for everybody today. we start off in the low 60s. watch the clouds and that will get is to noon and then it is back to the coast. the city will be looking at the marine layer filtering in and the fog to the golden gate all day. your daytime highs in the low 80s. and then, mid-70s.

here is one of the things that stands out. the national weather service has already issued an excessive heat watch for the central valley. that is unique to have the issue so many days in advance. the reason behind this is trying to get the wording out. from looking at this map, the heat is a bigger issue for inland parts of the state. our inland communities are vulnerable to this. think of the diablo valley, concord, the valleys of sonoma county. the valleys of inland locations. your average highs have been in the mid 80s. and that is when the start to become a concern for us.

104 is a significant spike. there will be heat related issues. you will see how well the temperatures go up for the bay. it will not be that intense. meanwhile, look at what is going on off of the coast. look at that plume of moisture towards northern california and southern oregon. it is mid june and that is not unheard of. this is a particularly strong one meaning it will bring beneficial rain up along that for northwest coast. this does not impact the drop, but there will be up to 2 inches for places like crescent city thanks to this pattern. we don't get any down here. temperatures will go to the low 80s for communities in the east bay like fremont and san mateo.

it will get warm but at this point we should avoid the worst of this. that can change. we have seen as you pointed out the forecast for the numbers inland are higher than they were yesterday. this is something we've got to keep an eye on for the next few days. they were trying to chase people away from the beach. if you need to cool off, you can go to the coast. >> this heatwave is coming on a thursday and a friday. how many people will have that option will be part of this for thursday. for many of us, music can be a source of healing and stress relief. this week students rising above scholarship show how music can be a tool for social change in community understanding. >> san francisco native john

paul mackey describes his personal journey as a musician. >> i have been playing since i was three years old. being creative has been my life since i was born. >> it made me realize that something like that, i think that this year i have become more of an activist raising awareness. >> that awareness heading home for the 23-year-old as he began seeing the women in his family facing challenges in their own community. >> my mother is black, i have a black grandmother, i don't want to see them being disrespected. >> reporter: disrespected by what he says are conflicting messages he hears about lack women and some music. >> we should decrease our

eliminate misogynistic rap music. >> reporter: it is one he is exploring musically. composing five original songs about respect and understanding for others in describing the experiences of the people he loves. >> the process bringing together all of his skills. >> videography, graphic design, the basics of that stuff. >> reporter: he is hoping to use his music degree and experience for producing and teaching >> you can put your music out there for free. >> reporter: a plant release on some clouds soon. jp says he knows the lyrical stands in music may bother

some, but he hopes that most will see his message is one of love, inclusiveness, and compassion. for students rising above, i am michelle griego. >> learn more at https://pix11.com. in out of this world vacation. the suborbital trips in the planning. we does your vitamin c last twenty-four hours? onlyly nature's s bounty doe. new immunene twenty-fofour hours has longnger lastingng vitamin.

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this summer, some vacation plans are out of this world. there's a joy ride into the cosmos next month. mark strassmann has the details. >> this is the beginning of a revolution in space travel. blue origin is going to take you there. >> reporter: your ticket to space is a rocket away. the company founder will go up next month. an 11 minute flight to the edge of space. >> it is a thing of wanted to do all my life. >> reporter: private companies are turning science fiction into reality. the virgin galactic will fly customers in suborbital flights next year. 600 people have prepaid up to

$250,000 each for a seat. speak >> they go up as a tourist and come down and astronaut. >> jared isaac meant charted a spacex spaceship for a three day orbit of earth called inspiration four. a crew of four will fly higher than the space station. they are all civilians. >> this is a first. >> responsibility is the first. >> you have to get this one right for the great missions to follow. >> reporter: there are special packages available to the international space station. lots of unanswered questions. is the space tourism market sustainable? what about risk and access? today's ticket prices defy gravity in most people's

budgets >> i hope that the cost will start to go down. >> reporter: he wrote a book called, see you in orbit. >> a lot of people want to go for lots of different reasons. i think some people want to go because they can afford it and it will be a lot of fun. >> reporter: future access is key. >> opening up space to everybody. >> reporter: for now, it is about to be the ultimate vacation selfie. cbs news, atlanta. and an auction this week and someone bid $28 million to go on the trip. there are 7500 bids for more than 150 countries. the westminster dog show is at an outdoor venue for the

first time. this time bergen the whippet is a big contender for top dog. hundreds of dogs strutted their stuff. there was a mishap during the agility competition. >> oh, my goodness. just get to the backside. you are fine >> this dog trainer wiped out almost falling on top of a boston terrier named ripple as he was sprinting out of the tunnel. both dog and human are okay. we are asking you to share photos of getting back together with families or friends or show us what you have missed doing. we will [hippo groroans melodidicall] [iguana a belts majojor 3rd]

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it is time for a look at this morning's top stories. the bay area is looking forward to california's reopening on tuesday. most rules will be lifted for people who are fully vaccinated. retail activity is picking up. foot traffic in the food hall is getting heavier, and businesses that survived the pandemic i looking to hire new workers. fellsburg is taking drastic steps banning all drip irrigation. water will be rationed at 75 gallons per person per day

effective immediately. the president and first lady attended a sunday mass in the uk. and just this morning the leaders have pledged over 1 billion vaccine doses for poor nations. caltrans hopes to have highway 99 open. they are making detours. the speedy project could set a trend putting the wheels in motion for others like it across the state. cameras on top of sutra tower. it is 1800 feet above sea level. everybody will get sunshine today. we will be in the low to mid- 80s today. it will be just like saturday. a big warm-up gets her by the middle of this week. thank you so much for joining us. cbs sunday morning is coming up next. enjoy the rest of your sunday.

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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 "sunday morning." there was a time not so long ago when interracial marriage in the united states was barred by law. today, of course, it is common place. but still not without its