live from the cbs bay area studios this is kpix 5 news. search and travel for the fourth of july weekend, could it mean an increase in virus cases, this morning what is worrying health experts. confusion in the south, what it means for the rest of the bay area. the holiday weekend started off with a bang for tens of thousands of fans in oakland, but why the celebration had some hiccups. good morning, it is saturday, july 3rd. jeff beau healy. let's start with a check of our weather. >> it is a great start once again for the entire bay area, it is enough that there is some light misting happening that is certainly taking place along the coast and in the hills,

east bay hills probably included, but for the majority of it, it is mid-level clouds to start the day. temperatures are right around 60 degrees now. the clouds will all burn back to the beach and the coast by the time we get to the late morning, it will be sunshine. sunshine for just about everybody else. for the day that brings daytime highs, a little bit warmer than yesterday. we should be in the mid-80s, low-70s in the bay area. we will be back with the forecast. a new development, a siding of a mountain lion in petaluma. the cat has been roaming through the neighborhood all week. police say the big cat showed up in north mcdowell, anyone who sees that mountain lion should stay inside, do not approach, and call 911. as we hit the fourth of july weekend, many travelers are tight taking to the air on thursday and friday. sfo saw a record number of flowers and the pandemic began. it is a clear sign that the blood ready to travel again.

the one family that we spoke with is off to pennsylvania. >> grandma is getting older, so it is good to get there and see her. we are happy for the opportunity. >> i am looking forward to some surfing, some diving, some snorkeling. just catching some waves. it is going to be a good time. >> about 40,000 people flew out of sfo on friday compared to about 2000 year early. infectious disease experts say an uptick in the virus as possible. experts are concerned about indoor gatherings with unvaccinated people. >> particularly people in big, crowded indoor areas, it makes sense for even unvaccinated folks to winner. while there are a lot of people coming into the area. you do not want to deal with people getting sick. >> dr. chen said a highly- transmissible variant occurs for about one third of the cases in the bay area. children under 12 do not have a

high likelihood of catching it, but vaccinated adults should still take caution. taking a look at the golden gate bridge, passengers can write for free on all ferries for the next three days. golden gate transit is promoting the service to celebrate the fourth of july weekend. on sunday, the transit agency will run from san francisco to larkspur for those enjoying the fireworks. seats are reserved for people with san francisco giants game tickets only. fans at the oakland coliseum were treated to a fireworks show last night, but it came at a cost. without late service from b.a.r.t., most of the fans drove to the stadium, creating quite a jam. kpix 5's andrea mcdonnell reports on the bottleneck as more than 42,000 fans showed up for that game. >> reporter: for the first time

this season, the coliseum was packed as fans slowly made their way to their seats. >> this is the first game of the season. and i feel like i am now back to normal again. >> reporter: long lines coiled in front of each concession stand and in the stands, the chair of the green and gold could be heard loud and clear. while the game against the red sox was the main attraction, fans stuck around for the grand finale, the fireworks show. >> any chance you're going to leave before the fireworks? >> no, no, i am an a's fan but it sucks that i can't get on b.a.r.t. to lee. >> reporter: at the end of may, they said it would not be able to provide late-night service due to staffing issues. b.a.r.t. said he would reach out to fans about transportation concerns. it was just this week the a's sent out this tweet saying it

halted ticket sales with b.a.r.t. not running late-night service after the fireworks. >> very disappointed, getting out of here after the fireworks is going to be bad. >> it could make it worse, all of the traffic. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. expects to resume its late- night service on august 2nd. andrea mcconnell, kpix 5 live. police in haywood made a major illegal fireworks bus ahead of the fourth of july. the department says it seized over 800 pounds in all did in oakland, another big illegal fireworks bus. police say they recovered 100 pounds of fireworks after community members tipped them off. they also recovered $38,000 in cash. some streets near trenton eight lake merritt, say they want to manage the crowds following a recent deadly shooting. streets highlighted in red will be closed to all residents. lakeshore avenue is one of them.

neighbors say that during the holidays, cars are often double or even triple-part, making it difficult for them to get in or out of the neighborhood. they said that they want those road closures. one person died in a shooting and seven others were injured. taking live look at seven cisco's city hall this morning, the mass retirement requirement will be eased on tuesday. the city administrators as anyone who is fully vaccinated can now remove their mask. it comes one month after city hall reopened its doors one month ago since the pandemic began. at least 20 people are missing after a mudslide swept through a seaside city in japan. and the incredible sound of a raging river in central japan hit by a torrential rain. with conditions in

california so dry, camping this weekend could be dangerous. the tips that you need to know. >> it is never okay to build a campground on the ground in a forest.

hurricane elsa is down in florida, which could be a major problem for crews searching through the rubble of a collapsed condo. yesterday, this dorm first became a hurricane. it was the first one to hit barbados in more than six

decades. hurricane elsa strengthened overnight and is now right on track, tracking dear haiti. meanwhile in surfside the death toll now stands at 22 with at least 126 people missing after last week's building collapsed. crews are jackhammering through slabs of concrete, trying to find anyone. hundred eight. cbs's omar villafranca has the latest. >> reporter: the israeli team have been working on the mound in 12-hour shifts. he said they are tired, but determined. >> reporter: you have been through events like this with the missile attacks and bombings in israel. you have seen sites. how would you compare this? >> this is, by far, the most complicated site that i have ever seen in my life. >> reporter: a new danger is brewing in the atlantic. hurricane elsa, steaming toward florida. vince could not down the

remaining structure. so first responders are preparing for every scenario. >> it is very possible that, depending on what we end up receiving, that all work will stop. >> reporter: new information on the condition of the condo before the collapse. usa today report cites documents from an engineering firm suggesting repair work at the condo was stopped because damage to the concrete was extensive. there were fears about the stability of the building. while the cause of the collapse remains a mystery, the agony is relentless. another child was recovered by cruise thursday. >> the city of miami fire department has lost a 7-year- old daughter of one of our own firefighters. so many of us have known someone who has been in the building or affected by this tragedy. >> reporter: the mayor signed an emergency demolition order to bring down the rest of the building behind me. when that happens is up to engineers, and it could take weeks. omar villafranca, cbs news, surrey surfside florida

the urban search and math rescue team have been sent to help and that search operation. they are expected to reach the site of the building collapsed this morning. new this morning, a powerful mudslide. as many as 80 homes in japan, leaving at least 20 people missing. it happened in the seaside town of atami, shizuoka prefecture. here is another scene in another seaside town, a raging river, rain in the region has already exceeded the average for the month of july. the torrential rains also caused major flooding's. rescue staff waited in through 5' of water, looking for and what you might be stranded. on the fire watch, cruise are on the scene of a vegetation fire in pleasanton last night. the wildfire camera watching the so-called golf fire. it broke out near the callippe

preserve golf course, scorching nearly 35 acres. firefighters managed to get the fire under control around 11:30 last night, there were no reports of anyone who was injured. two wildfires in north carolina for you are now partially continued. north of reading, the fire has destroyed at least a dozen homes. cooler temperatures are aiding firefighters, they now have at least 5% complete. a separate fire at the foot of mount shasta, the wildfire, is now 26% contained. it has burned more than 23,000 acres. we are tracking a fire at the sierra foothills, the sugar fire has burned 200 acres in the national forest, it is currently 0% contained. let's get the latest on the weather from meteorologist darren peck. >> the muted number of fires already burning around northern california, let me just with the forecast on how likely it is that any of that smoke might

be drawn our way. the main conflicts that we may be concerned about are the series of fires burning up through the northernmost part of the state come up around mt. shasta. you can see the plume of smoke on futurecast. as we play this forward, thankfully, we still have the same overall, upper-level wind pattern since the fire started. which is to take everything from the south and move the way of the north. good news on that one, for now. but eventually, the wind is going to shift. we have to see how they do with that fire. no significant wind shifts over the next seven days. instead, we have a big holiday tomorrow. let's talk about the fourth of july. there are two ways to do a forecast for the fourth of july. there is the, how will the weather be for your backyard picket picnic, not picnic, but barbecue, whatever you are doing outside tomorrow. if you are having friends and family over by the pool. this is going to be an excellent day for that. it is going to be in the mid- 80s and sunny. it will be sunny for the most part of the day pretty much bay area-wide tomorrow. a quick forecast for the day.

now the question is, will you be able to see the fireworks, when those go off in the 9:00 hour tomorrow night. and the official show is the one happening on the waterfront here in san francisco. that is one of the few locations that, by the time we get to 9:00 in the evening, that is where we will see that persistent marine layer already having likely redeveloped. so the, the odds are pretty high that that firework show is going to look more like this, in terms of the conditions of the skies overhead. you will get those blurry colors through the clouds, more than the details. but i am sure, still a fantastic show if you want to go. that is the same view of the deck of clouds, but looking from treasure island. san jose, you have clouds as well. this is one of those days where the mid-level stratus is pretty much bay area-wide. the temperature was around 60, with the exception of the north bay which is in the low-50s. we change our perspective and look at this map in terms of

where the clouds are, there is the south bay. there is the tri-valley. you've got a, santa rosa, you are waking up to them. but watch everything, as we have done for the last week, bounce back. and by the time that we have gotten into, you know, noon, it really is just at the golden gate or at the beach, would we will still get light dampness. this is a thick enough marine later, a real showing of june gloom. we have put rain in the rain gauge, we are talking about missed here. there is no impactful brain, it is technically immeasurable. daytime highs coming up to around 80 for much of the south bay. we will warm up into the mid- 80s for the inland valleys of the east bay, that is a little warmer than you were yesterday. it is a subtle warm-up. the numbers in the immediate they have is in the upper-64 daytime highs. notice tickets gradually warmer, we are in the upper- 70s, low-80s by the time we get to mid-90s for daytime highs in and acetyl county. the seven-day forecast, you have got to look toward the back end of it. temperatures will start to climb on us. but until we get to the end of this next week, devon, it does not look like a terribly

significant heat wave, but it definitely looks like a big enough increase in heat from what we have had now for the last several days, that it will be a noticeable change for us. >> darren, i am going to throw you a little bit of a curveball and ask you a question i did not ask you before. what is the general altitude of the fog, compared with those fireworks kind of go off? i mean, they are guessing, the fireworks explode at a higher altitude? >> here is what i can be pretty good on the meteorology aspect of it and tell you that usually that deck of the marine layer will usually range from anywhere from about 800 or 900 feet up above to maybe 1500 or 2000 feet high. so it will depend on the level of that cloud cover, it will be fairly low on sunday. now how high do they shoot the fireworks? i am almost certain it is higher than that, but i cannot say how much higher. it is high enough so that it does get up to a level where it is going to be hitting those

clouds. >> gotcha. well, thank you. many californians are expecting to spend the holiday weekend camping. fire officials are pleading with the public to stay safe. this morning, reporter lloyd perez has some do's and don'ts. >> reporter: the holiday weekend means outdoor fun for the kim family and friends here at malibu creek state park. >> this is like for one hour for my home, so, it is perfect. >> reporter: they are lucky to get a campsite. for the second year in a row, campgrounds around the southland are booked solid as travel restrictions and risks have families taking staycations. but more people camping can also mean more fire risk. >> we have a lot of new campers who may not be aware of our fire restrictions. four lisa cox worked for the san bernardino national forest, where every school day, raters find abandoned, illegal campfires. >> we want to make sure that people understand that it is never okay to build a campfire on the ground in the forest. >> reporter: restrictions are already at high levels here with 85% of california in what

is considered extreme drought conditions. coupled with hot july 4th weather and low relative humidity. start an illegal campfire, she says the risk can last long after you had a home. >> even though you may think that you have completely drowned the campfire and put it out, it does not always go completely out. sometimes that fire can continue to burn underneath the soil weeks, or even months later. winds can pick up and it can be exposed by animals digging at it. maybe something that got left with it, food scraps, and they will try to dig, and it will turn into potentially an actual fire. four national forest and here in the santa monica mountains, fires are only allowed in part maintained campgrounds. wood or charcoal may not be allowed. you should ask when you arrive at the campground. >> that was lloyd perez reported. there are plenty of campsites in order california that her back open make sure that you go over the rules when you arrive.

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hey everybody, i've got baseball up top, the oakland a's, last night, hey, it was fireworks i, why not have the a's and red sox put on a show, 32,304 in the house, bottom of the fourth inning, tony kemp, trying to make a diving grab, a runner was going. xander bogaerts opened the scoring as he scored from third base. elvis andrus picked a good time for his first home run as an athletic. type game, extra innings. austin crossed a runner over in the tent.

brown, going to touch the arm of hernandez, and he was thrown úo that was a rally killer. red sox won their eighth straight game, 3-2. the a's have become second in the west, behind the astros. thumbs up? okay. giants in arizona, five, this fellow, thairo estrada, swung a hot back. lamonte wade jr , a two-run shot making it 7-2, loading them up in the ninth for thairo estrada, get out the rye bread and mustard. grand salami time, his fourth home run as a giant. a grand slam. a5-rbi night. the giants win back 11-4, stopping a losing streak, my goodness. trevor bauer, dodgers pitcher,

placed on seven-day administrative leave as investigations go into alleged sexual assault charges. trevor bauer has denied the allegations. olympics sprinter richardson, the best chance for a female america to win the 100 meter race in tokyo, has accepted a one month suspension for testing positive for marijuana, and anti-doping violation and will miss that event. she admitted to taking the drug to coping with the death of her mother. the red sweaters have two win this game in the stanley cup finals, game three. it was 2-0, four minutes in the game. guess what, the tampa bay lightning zapped the montreal canadiens 6 ivan 3, with a seriously, they could close out back-to-back championships monday night there in canada. and oh, the anguish,

switzerland, europe cup soccer, spain, be careful, he delivers. the shot sent spain into semi finals play. next against italy. accurate the news desk, the sabbath is good giants, a win last night, there 51-3, that is the third-best record after 80 some games in san francisco giants history. that is enough. i will catch up with you later. an underwear company is promising to pay whatever fine a's pitcher sergio, he dropped his pants during a check by the umpires. now the brand also sent him 385 new pairs of shorts. >> thank you, we appreciate the package. >> now, he later said that he did not mean to disrespect the umpire during the mandatory

foreign substances check. he said he was still steamed about a bad pitch that he had just thrown. coming up on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, why shoppers are stuck paying the price after a spike in retail fats. plus, the confusing covid data in santa clara county, why

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live from the cbs bay area

studio, this is kpix 5 news. welcome back, the time is now 6:29, thank you for joining us so much this hour. i'm devin fehely. we will start out with a check of the area with meteorologist darren peck. >> it is certainly great to hear what you would expect, the golden gate bridge. it is good to gauge how low the clouds are or aren't. they are not low enough to be on the roadway for that ridge. and they are not an issue for just about anywhere today. but they are widespread. it is not just here in the city. san jose, you are waking up to raze guys, san jose, livermore, everyone has got them, we will get sunshine except the immediate golden gate and kos. temperatures are right around 60, with the exception of a cool 52 in santa rosa. for the daytime highs today. will go to the mid-80s in lynn, a couple of degrees warmer. i will be back with the whole forecast in a couple of moments.

three men indicated in a separate cisco corruption scandal are continuing to receive thousands of dollars a month in pension payments. the chronicle reports that the former public works director, whose case is now in federal courts, he gets $7200 a month, the former chief and expect her gets nearly $16,000 a month and harlan kelly gets about $21,000. in santa clarita county, the number of those dying from covid-19 was not exactly what we were led to believe for more than a year. it is actually a lot less. kpix 5's reports to explain. >> reporter: the bay area's largest county, which had the first covid-19 death in the nation, is now reporting a drop in its covid-19 death toll by nearly a quarter. from roughly 2200 down to roughly 6696.

>> i think transparency and can indication is an upside. the downside of that could be, oh, well, it was not as serious as you said. >> reporter: they said that they refined their approach and reporting covid-19 debts to get a better understanding of the virus, reviewing each fatality and only counting those whose cause of death was directly from covid. and not those who tested positive for the virus when they died, but did not die because of it. >> people were sort of putting down that cause of death as covid. it is important to go back into this accounting to see if covid was actually the cause of death. >> reporter: the doctor believes the new lower numbers may encourage people to get vaccinated. >> a lot of people have kind of said, what, i heard people are dying anyway of covid, what is the point. it is very important to say,

did they die of covid or did they die in the hospital something else. that tells people oh, the risk of breakthrough infection is so low, i might as well go ahead and get vaccinated. i think it is very good to encourage vaccinations. >> now dr. gandhi believes the cdc will soon ask all counties to do the same with her covid data. she suspects that, if they do, that the death toll nationwide will also drop. target is cutting its hours and sentences go after a spike in thefts in what he calls security incidents. the new policy covers all six target stores across the city. the closing time is now 6:00 pm in an effort to curb incidents. that is at least three hours earlier than normal. target says the problems have gone on for more than a month. it is also hitting other retailers. the president of the california retailers association says the shoplifters are often juveniles or homeless people who have been tapped by organized crime to carry out the thefts.

>> vern: new this morning, actress felicia rashad is apologizing for her tweet earlier this week that celebrated bill cosby's sexual assault overturn case. on wednesday she tweeted, finally, a terrible wrong is being righted. a miscarriage of justice is corrected. the tweet drew criticism including from the college in which rashad is the director of fine arts. she has said that she fully supports the victims of sexual assault to come forward. my post was not intended to be insensitive. my heartfelt wish is to be healing. mega fireworks explosion shook an l.a. neighborhood. residents are out of their homes and demanding health. reporter nicole comstock is in south l.a., where protesters had a strong message for police

and local officials. >> reporter: protesters and police come face-to-face in front of lapd's newton station, two days after the bomb squad >> reporter: blew up. in a south central neighborhood, during a failed attempt to render illegal fireworks seized from a nearby home. >> we have to make it clear, south-central was bombed by the los angeles police department. we want to know who made that call. >> reporter: they want to know what they would have detonated homey fireworks already deemed unstable in an affluent neighborhood. >> with ma that call if we were in santa monica. >> i am so, so, so mad. so disgusted. >> reporter: martha sanchez is a marriage and family therapist. she said the blast sugar home while she was in the middle of a therapy session. >> i was screaming in front of my patient, because i was terrorized. >> reporter: they are the many criminal charges against the police apartment and want 20% of its budget immediately directed to the victims.

>> my house was destroyed and there are valuable things inside. and it is hard to recover. >> reporter: martinez's family has been shuffled to two different shelters. it is difficult because her brother has autism and her father is awaiting surgeries, so he will need a permanent place to recover. 45 atf agents processed the debris field, at least three blocks in size, including the bomb drugs iron lid that flew away, taking out part of someone's roof and landing in the yard. >> they were keeping it safer than they were. >> that was nicole comstock reporting. the lapd declined to comment on how often these trucks are typically inspected for safety. they asked the public to be patient with her investigation. for mac a boeing 737 cargo plane crashed off the waters of hawaii yesterday. the fast actions of the u.s. coast guard may have saved the lives of two men. dino demetrius has the latest details. >> reporter: the u.s. coast

guard real rescued two people after a set boeing 737 cargo plane made an emergency landing off the coast of hawaii in the middle of the night. it happened as the plane was flying from honolulu to maui. shortly after takeoff, the pilot radioed air traffic control thing the plane was in trouble, telling the tower -- >> we are coming straight to the airport, we are going to need the fire department. we are going to lose the other engine. four minutes later, the tower lost contact. >> 10 honolulu,, it looks like they went down in the water. >> reporter: the coast guard spotted the wreckage in the water, first responders saw one man floating on a piece of cargo. the other, in a pool of jet fuel. frantically waving from the plane's sinking tail section. >> the manor was waving from

the tail was vigorously splashing in the water. we saw that there was a struggle to stay afloat, a few more seconds, we would not be sure entirely where he would be. >> reporter: the man was airlifted to the hospital. about took the other men to shore. the faa is investigating and the national air traffic safety board is investigating the cause of the crash. cbs news, los angeles. one man is listed in critical condition, the other man in serious condition. one is 46 years old, the plane is no longer used for passion or flight. boeing says it is working with the national traffic, together more information. coming up, meet the dummies of space. the unsung heroes of rocket testing, working hard by sitting still. plus, small acts of kindness and compassion are making a big difference for families. we will be

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watch cbs in bay area with the kpix 5 news app. veterans transitioning out of the military and into the civilian workforce often face an uphill battle to lowering their skills for corporate america. cbs's michael george shows us what veterans are up against, and the organization that is aiming to help them. >> reporter: 28-year-old myles kaufman is an nba candidate at

southern methodist university. on his resume, three tours in afghanistan with the 75th ranger unit. >> i was there 27 teen, 20s 18, and my final deployment was in 2020 during the covid-19 epidemic, actually. >> reporter: is one of many veterans transitioning off the battlefield and into the civilian job market. >> i think it is difficult, as a veteran, to translate all of the skills that we do have into terms that are easily understood by some of these hiring managers. >> reporter: winding a career is even more difficult in the uncertain post-lockdown economy. so kaufman enlisted the help of american corporate partners, a national nonprofit organization that pares veterans with corporate mentoring, networking, and career advice. mentors for more than 100 companies have helped more than 20,000 veterans so far. >> with your help, i have landed a job at ice microsoft engineer at microsoft. >> thank you, thank you, thank you. this is not goodbye. >> reporter: the average age of veterans they help is 38.

and they are not looking for entry-level jobs. >> reporter: how significant is having a career for a veteran coming back home? >> having a career is everything. four returning servicemembers without college degrees are facing an even your challenge. >> you cannot get an interview with most of is without a four- year degree. in some cases, if the skills are there, in lieu of a four- year degree. >> reporter: kaufman advises fellow veterans to take resources like acp as they embark on their new mission. michael george, cbs news, new york. some hot new video from the gulf of mexico, now this is not lava from an upper erupting volcano but afire from a gas leak in an underwater pipeline. firefighters were able to put it out after dousing it with water. even though it was already in the water. the spray a fine mist was actually to help choke off the oxygen fueling the flames. the good news is that no oil was spilled and that no one was

hurt. all right, let's stay in that region. we are going to leave the golf though and go out more into the caribbean. not far off the coast of haiti right now is where we find a hurricane. take a look at the satellite and you will see the development of this, working its way off greater antilles. we will take this as a category one and bring it onshore to cuba tomorrow as a tropical storm. the timing on that is important, because it is going to stay a tropical storm throughout the day tomorrow, as it pretty much rakes the coast of cuba. that will be an interesting story here. but of course, all eyes are on how strong it is and where exactly it will be located when it moves over florida. the good news is that it should remain a tropical storm at this point. but those things need to be watched very loosely. we'll have more as we get closer to it. back here, not only is it cloudy for the golden gate bridge, it is just as cloudy in

the tri-valley. this is our camera that sits above dublin, you're watching the stratis, it has is all gray right now. san jose, that is you. rosa, you look the same right now. where it is a cool 52, 58 in livermore. temperatures in the upper-50s for much of the valley. now, we put the clouds on here, you can see just how widespread we are. what happens next? all the way to the coast, by the time we get to the late- morning, early-afternoon, if you want to find clouds it will be over the west half of the city, just like it has been for the last few days. that should pretty much be where it stays. you may have to deal with clouds throughout the city for part of the day, but we will see less of is getting into the heart of the bay and towards the east bay today. the pattern is allowing for a little less of the persistence of the marine layer, and a little bit of a warm-up for daytime highs for everybody else as a result of that. and you can see the numbers here in the south bay today. just a little warmer than yesterday. we will go to 82 for the daytime high.

in campbell we will hit 77. in mountain view, haywood, 72 today. at this is where we notice about a three or four degree warm-up we will be mid-80s, livermore, 86. we will be in the low-80s for many of the east bay valleys. but look at the difference. big differences today, as soon as you just go back over the hills. it will be mid-60s for daytime highs on the east bay shoreline. and then, back into the upper 70s as we have gotten, 77, petaluma. santa rosa, those may start to share off a right around hill's bird and an casino county. by the way, tomorrow being the fourth of july, the day is fine, it is just like today. it will be mid-80s inland. plenty of sunshine, wonderful weather for whatever your plans are in the afternoon on the fourth of july. in terms of any firework shows, the main will be beneficial so happening along the waterfront in san francisco. it does look highly likely that this marine layer will still be a factor. so, it is likely going to be cloudy for that, with the

marine layer, probably from about 900 to 1000 feet, right about the elevation of some of the best fireworks displays. so plan on having some of that through the display. the rest of the seven-day forecast shows you a slight warm-up by the end of the week. devon, back over to you. black is beautiful is not just a saying anymore. now what is a beer as well. the only black brewery owner in texas is serving up a pint for a good cause, cbs's janet shamlian has details. >> reporter: marcus baskerville started homebrewing as a full- time event. but he quit his job after he opened up his own shop. >> i have seen how many people came to show up here. and i instantly knew that i needed to leave the bank and start focusing on a brewery. >> reporter: and now there is something special and tap. he has spent the last year represent people of color, with a new beer called black is beautiful.

>> reporter: this model is pretty spectacular. >> there is the phrase, say their names. so we chose to print a list of all the victims of police brutality on the label. you look at the murder of george floyd, although start to hit home. >> reporter: all of the proceeds support a local charity supporting racial inequality. >> if that is why you want to do it, that is fine with me. >> reporter: in san antonio, mentoring 24 to 46-year-olds, in this program. the $46,000 the group has received has been life- changing. >> it has been amazing. it allows an opportunity for the young individuals to get a high school diploma. >> reporter: beer is making life better here. >> absolutely. >> reporter: and with any good beer, it is better when shared. he made it public, encouraging other breweries to join in the crafting of it. and encouraging them to donate as well.

>> to name something black is beautiful, and then ask 99% of the brewing industry to participate in something that supports minorities, had me a little bit concerned at first, but man, the brewing industry showed up and showed out. >> reporter: and in an outpouring of support, more than 1200 breweries from the u.s. and 22 countries have debuted the ale. raising more than $3 million. >> reporter: can you afford to keep doing it? >> so, during covid it was very tough to see $40,000 plus the amount of revenues. we are going to lose a little bit of money to see a smile on 100 kids faces that are able to receive new computers, then i will be able to continue to do it. >> reporter: that is something that most can raise a glass to. cbs news. this week's jefferson award- winning has worked in jefferson

county social services for more than 30 years. she goes above and beyond to bring smiles to families who receive assistance during the time of greatest need. kpix 5's karen shan introduces us to this week's winner. >> you have got to try to hold your head up, you know it is for the kids. >> reporter: a simple gift overwhelmed single father erin kovach of age, he is living in a hotel with his four kids after a neighbor's fire burn them out of their apartment. >> this is hard when you are in a situation where you don't know what to do sometimes. >> reporter: eric is one of 200 fathers who received fathered state bags. with items ranging from ties to toiletries. >> it is a wonderful thing that there is someone out there who cares. >> it is something very special for us and our staff. >> reporter: there is a growing group who does care, she is the assistant agency director for the alameda county social services department. they administer aid and general assistance like cal fresh. >> we are not just simply

issues and benefits for the population at large. i wanted to, sort of, humanize our role in the community. and for our clients to see us differently. >> let us do it bigger and better. >> reporter: along with her executive team, she has organized annual father's day and mother's day giveaways since 2016. at the eden area multi service center in haywood and three other's lives in oakland. the mother's day event distributes new or gently-used tote bags along with gifts like toiletries, makeup, and scarves. this year, both of them served to 700 people. all of the items volunteer and from county departments. >> she has inspired me. >> reporter: executive team member says that andrea's commitment is contagious. >> she does not see the case number, looking at it for example.

she sees the kind of person. >> reporter: and that is what touched eric in his time of need. >> sometimes you just do not know what to do. when they help out, it is great. because you know there is some kind of hope out there. >> people feel special. we want them to walk away with dignity. >> reporter: so, for making social service clients feel special for mother's day and father's day giveaways, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to andrea ford. sharon chen, kpix 5. >> if you would like to nominate an unsung hero for jefferson award click on the nominations tab. still to come on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, the plastic pioneers working hard to get humans into space.

soon, commercial space i will become a full-blown

reality, but until then there are some unsung heroes braving the trials and errors of safety testing. as jeremy ross reports, they are real dummies. >> reporter: the commercial space race is on. aerotech and space companies have had their eyes on the skies. they are testing to get their flights up. until those are completed, you have to be a dummy to get on board. so let's meet the dummies that are working hard by staying still while scientists and engineers break new boundaries. mannequin skywalker, owned by ceo jeff bezos, skywalker has yet to visit a galaxy far, far away, but has been to sub orbital space and back. soon star man, space x dummy, has been added a little longer, star man has traveled well over

1 billion miles, according to track and site roadster.com. then there is rosie the rocketeer, the test passenger who will soon make her second test flight to and from the international space station. rosie is modeled after the world war ii rosie the riveter, rosie is a tribute to female pioneers everywhere. considering it is passive passages like these that feedback crucial data and hear the horrible brunt of trial and error, it is fair to say these plastic pioneers are the unsung heroes of spaceflight testing. i am jeremy ross, reporting. a six-year-old family tradition in sacramento county is finally kicking off again. the fulsome rodeo is one of the oldest rodeos in california. this weekend's event is already sold out the 22,000 people will be watching events like bull riding and mutton busting and of course the

it is 6:57, a mountain lion has been spotted in another area of petaluma overnight. anyone who sees the animal should stay inside and call 911. select santa clara county revise its covid detrol downward about 1700. the new number is around 500 less. county officials say that they have received and reviewed each fatality to pinpoint the true

cause of death and to gain a better understanding of the virus. hurricane elsa could reach florida as a tropical storm on tuesday. complicating recovery work at the site of a deadly condo class. the mayor of miami-dade county has now ordered the rest of the building to be demolished. many travelers are taking to the air during the fourth of july weekend. this week, sfo sought a record number of flyers during the pandemic. all right, taking a look across today's forecast, if your inlet you will be in the mid-80s, you have been in the lower-80s, will keep the clouds around the late morning. evan? thanks for watching kpix 5 news this morning. we will be back here tomorrow at 7:00. joy your saturday.

narrator: today on "lucky dog", a six-month-old beagle terrier mix is jumping at the chance to have a family. eric: thank you, thank you, thank you. best puppy kisses. narrator: he might be exactly what a couple is looking for, after a year marred by tragedy. cindy: my mother passed away from cancer, my dad died six months later. and then, a few months later, my cousin steph died. narrator: but their hobbies could stand in the way of the safe placement of an energetic, young puppy.