life from the cbs base studios, this is kpix 5 news. rescue workers are searching for any signs of life as a safety review begins. a deadly police chief in southern california and with the women did in her own home. a false start for small business owners as a bay area reopens. the dilemma has forced many to take dramatic action. >> we were open seven days a week pre-pandemic and now we are only open five because i

don't have enough staff. good morning. let's start with the quick check of our weather. >> we are going to get a bit of a break in the daytime highs for and then the locations of the bay area. we made it in the low 90s on saturday but today we will be in the high 80s. we go into the low 70s for the bay and keep it 60 at the beaches. it will stay cloudy at the beaches all day. santa rosa, 86. san francisco, 67. i will be back with your complete forecast in just a few minutes. they have found a fifth body in the rubble of the collapse tower.

today our search and rescue teams found another body in the rubble. and as well, the search has revealed some human remains. >> reporter: forensic experts will use dna collected from family members to identify the remains. they are also battling a fire at the rescue site that has been hampering the rescue. >> our top priority is search and rescue and saving any lives that we can. >> reporter: this family is looking for any news about their mother. >> my mom is a fighter and i know that she loves us. >> reporter: investigators work to determine what caused the collapse, of a port did find abundant cracking and columns,

beams, and walls in the parking garage and major structural damage to a slab caused by failed waterproofing. the report did not indicate that those issues could lead to a collapse. the mayor says he is working on a plan to temporarily relocate residents to another building. >> to those that are frightened and concerned i want to make sure they have options. >> reporter: they are reviewing the safety of all buildings 40 years old and over. fema has agreed to pay for housing for people living in the second tower. it is basically identical and felt that same year. san jose police are investigating a deadly motorcycle accident that happened around 9:00 last night. it is near the 101 and capital expressway. a motorcyclist collided with a car. this is the city's 25th traffic

that this year. this video was taken just before 10:00 at moss way and fairmont avenue. a sedan crashed into a fire hydrant shearing off the top and sending water shooting high into the air and then pouring back down on top of that car. no word on what caused the crash. in southern california, and suv driver is in custody after crashing into a baldwin hills house killing the woman inside. here is the latest details. >> reporter: lapd investigators all the way the suv from this baldwin hills home overnight. the suv broke through a bedroom wall and killed an 85-year-old woman. she died in her bed. >> i heard a big crash and came running over here.

>> reporter: she lives in the home with her parents. >> i saw the car in my parents bedroom. >> reporter: she spent the morning cleaning up some of the mess left behind. overnight, her father was rushed to the hospital. she says his physical wounds are superficial, but he lost his wife of 66 years. >> we are from ecuador and we are where we are because of my parents. >> reporter: the suv driver went to the hospital. at 1:30 he rear-ended a police cruiser but left the scene. that started the pursuit that ended up in the couple's bedroom. >> i didn't hear bricks or anything. >> reporter: this man says he knew something terrible happened as soon as he heard the crash >> he didn't even lose control.

he just went straight into the house. the police were right on his tail >> it is terrible. this is such a nice community. >> reporter: several people have told us that the crash startled them out of bed. they are heartbroken over the loss. >> i have no words. she is gone and this is not something that you could foresee. >> reporter: we are waiting to hear what charges the driver will be facing. and two lapd officers suffered minor injuries while trying to rescue the couple after the crash. 12 people are dead after a hot air balloon plunged to the ground in new mexico. it happened on the west side of albuquerque. the balloon reportedly hit a power line and caught fire. and then the gondola fell onto the road.

the balloon envelope floated away eventually landing on a residential rooftop. >> the balloon was there but no basket and no people. we were all searching for the basket and looking for the people. >> federal investigators worked to peace what happened. help-wanted sites are popping up all across the east bay. the state reopen nearly 2 weeks ago, but many small businesses are far from fully operational. many business owners are struggling to find help. >> reporter: business owners are having a tough time filling vacancies. they say they've never seen a labor shortage this bad. >> it is a sign of progress. live music, good food, and a spirited crowd. the owner of this restaurant says the labor shortage is slowing down his recovery >> i started closing on mondays.

>> reporter: the lack of staffing for some to shorten the business hours. >> i am offering with two cooks. pre-pandemic, we had five or six. i am looking for a head chef, two or three line cooks and bartenders, everything. >> reporter: they blame the extra money for incentivizing people to stay home. it is not just restaurants. the entire service industry is facing the same challenge >> we were open seven days a week pre-pandemic, and now we are only open five because i don't have enough staff. >> reporter: she is desperate to hire an aesthetician. >> i have put an ad on craigslist and have not received a single resume. >> reporter: this is good news for those looking for work. this college student was hired

by the alameda theater within two days of sending out his resume. >> i was really surprise. i think it was a matter of luck and timing. >> reporter: once fully staffed, he will open seven days a week >> we are hiring, so come on in, please. >> reporter: labor experts believe that once the money runs out, people will come in for work. this is a live look at san francisco. the city is off to a great start. the legendary pride parade was canceled for the second year in a row but that didn't stop people from celebrating. kpix5's reporter reports on the party in full swing. >> reporter: they came dressed in their best costumes and showed off their rainbow outfits ready to make the most

of their weekend in san francisco. >> pride 2021 is so fabulous. i had to go rainbow hair. >> reporter: we spotted pink care, a ping beard, and a spontaneous dance party. >> i feel that there is an extra happiness and extra gayness because we survived the aids plague in the aids epidemic and now we are watching the end of the coronavirus epidemic. >> people danced in the streets and filled bars and restaurants. they said that this is their eighth pride weekend, and they are thankful that they are able to see yet. >> it is getting a lot better. chemistry is coming up. is a small business owner, this is great. >> reporter: other businesses

were not able to survive the pandemic. >> this has been amazing. we have certain bars that we go to. and having those bars reopen is incredible. we are all outside, and it is just awesome. >> we are having a good time and being in public with others. we are celebrating pride. >> reporter: there are plenty of events happening on sunday. >> from sunday from noon until 10:30, one of the biggest pride parties of the year. it will be in person and it is already sold out. there will be a lot of dancing. >> reporter: if you plan on attending the party, they are requiring a negative test or proof of vaccination to answer. i san francisco, kpix5 . kpix5 is bringing you the best of san francisco pride.

join us tonight as we celebrate 51 years of pride. we will be streaming on cbsn bay area. still ahead on kpix5 , and amended state budget bill could see a uc admissions change. what does that mean for california students? a shark attack in san mateo. the warning this mo

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a small plane slammed into a home overnight in utah killing the pilot and leaving wreckage wedged into the roof. the single engine plane came down in north logan which is 80 miles north of salt lake city. the home was empty at the time. the ntsb and faa are investigating. the san francisco school district will be building affordable houses for teachers. last week the board approved policies for eligibility. a developer could break ground as soon as next year to build 134 apartments. a proposed state budget would create more slots for california students at three uc campuses. the goal is to reduce students from out of state that typically pay higher tuition. they would take uc to reduce

nonresidents over a five-year period from 22% to 18% which would free up space for 4500 california students at ucla, uc berkeley, and uc send, santa barbara. there was a mandatory evacuation yesterday. the fire was reported near downtown. hot and windy conditions fueled the flames but crews got it under control after it burned vegetation and downed power lines. farther south, fire crews are making headway battling the willow fire east of big sur. flames have burned nearly 2500 acres in the los padres national forest in monterey county. let's get a check of our weather.

>> another great start to the day. just like saturday morning, we all wake up to mid-level clouds and just like saturday, it will burn right back to the coast by late morning. it will be more sunshine than anything for the majority of us. if you're by the golden gate are right on the coast, you will have clouds around just like yesterday. we will get some light rain out of it. this has been adding up in the overnight hours leading up to this morning. don't be surprise, especially if you're in the city and along the coast or in the east bay hills if things are a little bit damp out there. and under plenty of sunshine, let's take a look at today's price. they will be better than saturday by a couple of degrees. mid 80s for the inland valleys. 86, livermore. pleasanton, 84. 72, hayward. 82, san jose.

69 numbers as we work our way into marin county. 81 in santa rosa is like a gift. that is actually below average. and then it gets noticeably hot. lake county, 103. that is why we've got the excessive heat warning for lake and mendocino county. it does not expire until tuesday. this is where the concern is for heat and one small aspect of a much larger heat wave making national headlines today for how off the charts the heat wave is right now in seattle and oregon. the hottest temperatures they have ever recorded. here are some of our high gets numbers. as we look at us in comparison with the rest of the west coast, 112 in portland.

and those numbers are about 30 degrees above average. if we look at the map, that shows you how much above average we are. when you get into the deep shades of purple, from that whole corridor on i-5, it will get noticeably better on tuesday. at least for getting away from extreme heat. by wednesday, still above average but we will be out of the excessively hot heatwave. for the next seven days, we do not change at all. temperatures stay just like this . there was a rare shark attack this weekend at a popular bay area beach. it happened on saturday morning. it is north of half moon bay. we learn why this rare attack has officials concerned. >> reporter: a server was in the party in gray whale cove beach when a juvenile great white shark reportedly six to eight feet long swim up and bit him on the leg. they quickly released its grip

and swam off. >> it was only one bite. there were 10 lacerations and the surfer was able to swim back in. >> there is still blood on the sand with a 39-year-old man moved up the beach waiting until first responders could arrive. hours later, beachgoers were not venturing into the water >> everybody freaks out because it's a shark and it is the stigma of it. sharks rarely bite anyone. that is why people get scared. >> reporter: bites may be rare, but there are lots of sharks. what is alarming people is so close to the beach this attack took place. >> they are usually within the surf zone. >> people don't usually think of sharks being 100 feet off the beach. >> not necessarily, but a shark

and attack very close to the beach. >> reporter: experts say he probably mistook the surfer for a seal. >> the fear factor is already there any add to it a local attack. that would not inspire me to go in the water. >> reporter: everyone else seemed to agree and stayed on the sand. by noon, park workers arrive to put signs warning people to stay out of the water for the next two days. the surfer suffered wounds to his leg. he has now been released from the hospital. good morning, everybody. there is an nba team that stepped a little bit closer to the final goal. we all know who the big heavy yes. we will go back to third and king street. they took each other's best shot last night and in a late [ birds chirping ]

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good morning, everybody. we've got baseball up top. game two of the bait bridge series. as i often say, nine innings, not enough. i happen to hang out with this guy. we are in the bottom of the fifth. that is lamont jr. he gave the

giants a 2-1 lead. this happened in the bottom of the sixth. he ended the inning with a great play. in the top of the seventh, this time he got him. a two run home run. it was not over. jake needed a strike in the eighth. he struck back and backed away and gone. a home run chart, tie the game at 4. the giants try to win it right here. he singled. over to the plate. but chapman threw him down and that extended the game. the bottom of the tent, here is how it ended. a smash to the left.

steven duggar ran from first. they were not going to get him. the giants got their first walkoff win of this season. 6-5, the final. let's pivot to the nba. look at this. 19 points. 22 rebounds. the suns one mack 84-80. they have taken at 3-1 series lead. they are headed back home for game five. in the galaxy kicked it off with the earthquakes. la was on attack. and execution. he scored a couple of goals in la beat san jose, 3-1. the quakes are winless in the last seven matches. let's get out of here with the golf world championships. james conrad forced a playoff.

wow. 247 yards out. he won his playoff too. that is from ogden, utah. and that, my friends, might be the best thing you see this early morning. and that is enough. some of you i will see at the ballpark. the rest of you, have a good one. still ahead, afghanistan's president visits the white house. the gift he left why president biden had to say about it. angelic sounds echoing through the walt disney concert

life from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news . welcome back and thank you for joining us. let's start with the quick check of our weather. well, we will get a bit of a cool down if you are inland in the east bay are up and sonoma county. only in the mid 80s for most areas. there are still 100 degree temperatures in mendocino. here is the lowdown.

it was in the low 90s in concord yesterday. today, 86. we will keep the temperatures in the low 70s in the bay. police have arrested a suspect wanted in two shootings just hours apart that left two dead and one injured. police arrested a 32-year-old man and booked him into jail. he was wanted for two murders that happened on may 15th. police say he fatally shot a 61- year-old man and in less than three hours later police say he shot two other men. deputies say a domestic violence call turned into an ambush. alameda county deputies responded to an apartment on

ashland avenue. a 21-year-old man slammed the door and moments later deputies say he open that door and began firing at them with a can gun. the suspect jumped from a balcony and hid in bushes. he did eventually surrender. he was arrested and police also recovered i can gun. the suspect was booked into jail. a community group looking to protect asians from the recent rise of hate crimes have taken to the streets to show people how to defend themselves from attacks. yesterday's care fair was put on by organizers of the asian pacific american group. >> we stepped out because we saw what was going on and what the government is providing is not enough. people are hurt. we want to come out here to protect lives in handout this equipment. >> everyone received free

pepper spray, whistles, and flowers. police and california have made an arrest for a homicide on the venice beach boardwalk. a man was found with blunt force trauma to his head. officers arrested a 38-year-old suspect. investigators say the two men were involved in an ongoing dispute. this is the latest incident in a long-standing homeless problem. >> every part of the city needs to be part of the solution. we cannot be exempt and expect that just low income neighborhoods our far-flung communities will be part of the solution. >> the boardwalk should be treated as a regulated space and he wants encampments moved to locations with better security. agents raided the home of

an entrepreneur were linked to rudy giuliani. there was a post of george dixon the third. he is the ceo of a scotts valley financial firm. the feds raided his estate other a court order. investigators will not say if anything was taken. in earlier this week the new york court suspended rudy giuliani's -- afghanistan's president met with president biden. the taliban is moving quickly to capture more and more of the country. here is the latest. >> reporter: afghan president went to the white house desperate for help. he left with roughly $3.5 billion in security and humanitarian and kind words.

>> the partnership between afghanistan and the united states is not ending. >> reporter: except that it is where it is needed the most. >> our troops maybe leaving but our support is not. >> reporter: the reality on the ground paints a grim picture. the taliban has encircled several city centers. the few remaining u.s. forces are no longer a deterrent. sources tell us that the withdrawal will be complete by early to mid july. the pentagon says around 650 soldiers will remain to protect the u.s. embassy in the airport. the taliban has warned that extending a troop presence is a violation of the agreement to withdraw all u.s. and foreign forces. and during his brief visit, the

president pay tribute to troops and families and their sacrifices over the past 20 years. he made clear that the country is staring down the barrel of a possible civil war. cbs news. the justice department is going to challenge georgia's new election law and court. a lawsuit claims the measure will disproportionately affect minority voters. the doj said it was the intent of the legislature and natalie brand reports from the white house. >> reporter: the department of justice is suing georgia over its new voting law. the attorney general argues the state election integrity act will make it harder for people to vote, especially communities of color. >> those restrictions or with the purpose of denying the right to vote on race or color. >> reporter: this is the first major voting rights case it

comes as a number of republican controlled state legislatures have passed bills the critics say will restrict the right to vote. >> the rights of all eligible citizens to vote by the central pillars of our democracy. >> reporter: georgia pastor bill in march following record turnout in 2020. the suit takes aim at several requirements limiting the use of ballot drop boxes and a ban on efforts by churches to give food and water to people waiting in line. >> there is someone lying to you about the elections integrity act. it is not me. >> reporter: the white house says the white house will hit the road to make the case for expanding voting rights. >> reporter: the doj is looking at other recently passed state election laws and launching a task force on threats made against election officials. classical music is back at a concert hall in los angeles.

and orchestra played in front of a live audience for the first time in more than a year. >> reporter: the angelic sounds of the la chamber orchestra echoed through the walt disney concert hall for the first time in 18 months after covid-19 forced the venue to go silent. >> i cannot tell you how long we have been waiting for this. for more than 18 months doing concerts online and concerts that you can play. concerts for people to enjoy at home. >> reporter: the energy that they feel on stage from the fence is exhilarating and something they have been waiting a long time for >> putting on a concert like this we would plan 18 months in advance. but this we did in just a few months.

>> reporter: only about 700 vaccinated tests were invited and they had to mask up and show their vaccination card. the hall would welcome more than 2200 concert goers. orchestra staff said reuniting with fellow musicians was just as electric as performing in front of a live audience >> when we walked on stage, it was like the first day of school. you were so excited to see your friends and colleagues. >> reporter: among the guests and donors who helped the orchestra whether the pandemic. fans we spoke with said they had no major concerns gathering in a large crowd. they felt comfortable because of the safety protocols in place. >> there is nothing like being right there and seeing all of the people that we have seen for years. >> music in person was

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its popular bricks more sustainable. they unveiled a prototype made from recycled plastic. the go says the plastic came from discarded bottles in each one leader bottle provides enough material for 10 legal bricks. it will be a while before they reached the store shelves. the next phase of testing will take at least a year. firefighters are warning of an increased risk of wildfires, especially in southern california where a heatwave is setting in. >> we are right back into it and having to be prepared moment by moment and day by day for an eventual brush fire. it will call us all out to the field. >> reporter: fire officials say they are ready for more wildfires as the west coast enters a dangerous and record- breaking heat wave. >> i do think that the heat is a little high

>> usually it's the fourth of july when the heat really hits up. it is earlier this time around. >> reporter: this video shows firefighters dropping water on the wildfire in santa clarita. officials tell me they are expecting elevated wildfire threat starting on sunday. saturday morning they say that they put out three small brushfires including two in the santa clarita valley. >> it's happening almost every single day right now. >> reporter: the fire season seems to be starting earlier than past seasons. >> we are six weeks earlier and seeing the level of dried out fresh. we have low humidity in the actual plant itself. low amounts of moisture and humidity in those plans because we did not have, a plan is simply fuel. now we've got fuel that is more

ready to ignite now than in the past at the same time of year. >> reporter: residents we spoke with say they are prepared >> we did brush clearing. they did some brush clearing. it will be cooler today than yesterday. not a lot, but instead of low 90s for daytime highs for the inland valleys, we will be in the mid-80s. that is actually average. make sure that you make the most of this. today is the day for this record-setting heatwave. here in the bay we have no clue it was even happening. a strong offshore flow but temperatures will be should be for this part of the year. 82, san jose. for fremont, the numbers get a

little bit warmer. as we work our way up from nampa, mid-80s. santa rosa, 81 which is cooler than you should be. watch how dramatically it changes when you get into la county. these are the locations today for chaff and excessive heat warning. to go along with the numbers we just like that, watch the marine layer. a great start to today but it will melt back to the coast by the late morning. you can see a few clouds to the golden gate and along the shore of the bay shoreline proper. it is such a thick marine layer that we have gotten light mist out of this in the overnight hours. if you step outside along the coast or the peninsula, don't be surprised if things are . we will do that again tonight going into monday morning.

all the while that marine layer misting at night and keeping us cool is no help for lake county and mendocino county. the excessive heat warning is under effect until tuesday. if you look at the daytime highs for today, clear lake goes up into what we saw earlier. here is a bigger perspective. look how much higher the numbers are in portland. 112 is the hottest of portland has ever been. 104 in seattle. the hottest they have ever been. a good comparison is to see how far above average those numbers are. 30 degrees above average. luckily for us it is too far north. we got spared. it will be warmer on tuesday but no dramatic swings in our forecast. for many incoming college freshmen, this summer will be

the last at home before heading off to campus. freedom and independence are second nature for students rising above scholar who self- reliance is a skill that she learned early on. oakland native grace is savoring her summer break. her next step is a game changer. >> it is bittersweet. i feel like i have a lot of pressure. >> reporter: everyone could be anyone betting against the potential success of this young woman. a daughter of immigrants growing up in east oakland in the first and her family to go to college >> i will be attending uc santa barbara in the fall. >> inspiring her passion for education. >> it made me feel like i was

not doing enough. >> reporter: it is ironic because grace does so much. she served as communication chair at oakland high school running in social media channels. the experience taught her how to write stories, meet deadlines, and interact with others and she finished her senior year with straight a's. it is her role as daughter and sister in a family rock by parental separation and financial struggle that brings grace to a place of independence that many of her peers never know. >> i think it prepared me a lot for college. i know how to handle a lot on my plate.

>> reporter: all life experiences prepare her to give back to family, friends, and community. the 18-year-old will study political science at uc santa barbara with an eye toward law school, a future she sees and serving others. >> it's really important to me. that one person could open their heart more and it could change so many people's lives and i could be that person. why wait for that person went that could be me. to learn more about students rising above, head to our website at https://sanfrancisco.cbslocal.c . still to come, have you ever wondered what it's like to be a gladiator? the coliseum in rome has just reopened and travelers ca

beginning this weekend, visitors to the coliseum in rome can walk in the footsteps of gladiators. the area below the main stage once held fighters and exotic animals. we learn what it is like deep inside the ancient stadium. butt is a theater in the round, the coliseum had no backstage. instead, as russell crowe's character and gladiator found out the hard way, it had an under stage.

it was full of surprises. >> you can imagine how astonishing it could be for the public and also the animals. >> reporter: like a jack in the box. and now, the coliseum is allowing visitors inside the deepest depths of the slayer. it has been a while. they haven't raised the curtain since the year 523 says the technical director. >> more or less 1800 people could work here in the backstage. just imagine the hippos. >> reporter: you can still see the small arches that hoisted ú that the world had ever seen. >> it was a very, very beautiful show. everything was bloody. >> reporter: and not just for

gladiators. even convicts were forced to provide classical theater and then eaten alive when the script called for it. >> it is a monument of our civilization and how we are changed. >> reporter: and now it's a couple like never before. a $30 million restoration. the owner of an italian shoe company. >> this is beautiful. what is this? >> it is our first factory. and so from this to all of this to the coliseum. >> it is italy. it is an attitude for the italian people. >> reporter: such a colossal restoration shows that italians can still accomplish great

things. and great news for travelers. italy is lifting its ban on americans as long as they have been vaccinated or can prove that they have had covid. you too can see the coliseum like a gladiator. italy was the epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak in europe. this is yet another sign of its recovery. we will be ba

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it is time for a look at this morning's top stories. search crews have found a fifth body in the ruins of the condominium tower the collapse. experts will use dna samples from relatives to identify the remains of people still missing. a woman is dead after an suv crashed into her home. the driver is now under arrest. he led police on a chase that ended in the victims bedroom. signs are up on a beach in san mateo county warned people to stay out of the water after a great white shark attacks a swimmer. many small business owners are grappling with a labor shortage. it is the last weekend for tribe, pride celebrations in

san francisco.

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