right now streaming on cbsn bay area, shots ringing out across the bay area this weekend. a deadly shooting shuts down a highway in contra costa county. the search is on for a suspect. shots fired in the south bay. police are describing it as two separate shootings the details we know now. plus, the latest on the deadly shooting in san raphael. the sprawling crime scene and what police connects the victims. a busy night for first responders in the bay after two nasty crashes details on both. good morning, it's sunday july 25th thank you so much for

joining us. let's start a quick check with our meteorologist darren pack. cooler today. especially for those locations inland daytime highs for much of the bay area only going into the upper 80s yesterday. low 90s yesterday about a three or four degree drop thanks for a strong enough on shore flow. temperatures in the bay in the upper 60s. cloudy with a deck of mid level clouds passing through. we'll bring the marine layer back to the coast by the time we get into the afternoon. 87 in concord. 80 in santa rosa. two nasty crashes in the south bay overnight. check out this video in the newsroom. the first crash occurred after midnight witnesses say it appears that one of thear driving the wrong way on southbound 280 when it collided head on with the truck. two victims were pulled from the cars no word on their condition this morning. the second in millpedes one

car involved in a roll over accident. two people ejected from the car and treated on the scene. their injuries remain unknown poli weregs they boths morni joe occurred late last night. the first shooting happened on biscayne way just before 9:00. police say there is one victim there with life threatening injuries the second shooting happened near la cetia avenue after 9:00 last night. the victim involved sustained long life threatening injuries. there's no suspect or motive information at this time and maintain those two shootings are not related. we'll bring you updated on incidents once we get them. developing this morning, an investigation is underway in contra costa county after a shooting on highway 4 left one person dead last night. it happened just after 6:30 p.m. in concord along the westbound

lanes near the port chicago highway off ramp. here's video the aftermath, the windows shot out of a black toyota camera that crashed into the metal guardrail. a child seat was spotted inside the car. not clear if there was a child traveling in the car during the shooting. we know one of the victims die dd and another wounded. the suspect still at large when the chp shut down all westbound lanes of highway 4 to collect evidence. the closure created this massive back up that stretched for miles. the highway reopened after midnight. here's some developing news this morning, a deadly shooting rocked a quiet north bay city. i man opened fire less than two blocks away from a san raphael nightclub saturday night. two people killed and four others hurt. kpix 5 spoke to the nightclub owner and witness who says the shooting was like a scene out of movie. he gave us a look at the damage left behind. >> a witness tells me a gunmen

fired his automatic rifle from across the street. check out the bullet holes in the garage from concrete pillars and door ways to these glass fronts. >> my friends and i returning from a pub crawl and celebrating a birthday. we saw a man holding a ak 47 style weapon holding it hip level. >> the gunmen fired at people inside the parking ga rablg raj. he and 8 friends ran in a build to go hide. >> it was rather jarring. we were a couple beers deep so the emotions came later. when the adrenaline wears off the horror of the situation sets in. >> multiple victims drove away in different cars someone dropped off a man at ma rin health medical center investigators say the fa man died from his gunshot wounds. police also found this car with two gunshot victims.tockton man died at the scene.

police say in total, the gun fire killed 2 and injured 4. including a homeless man who was sleeping near the garage. >> definitely an isolated incident for san raphael. no threat to the public safety. >> the shooting happened around 10:30 friday night. the other victims either attended or were going to george nightclub for a rap concert. the club two blocks away from the parking garage. >> no fights and arguments inside. >> and we were like 250 people inside. >> the club owner says they have nothing to do with the shooting and they can't control who comes to the club. she says the police ordered them to stop booking anymore rap concerts i cannot do this event anymore. not pop up events. they told me too early, it's hard when they say that. >> the big question is why and what led to the shooting police don't have a motive and they're

still looking for the gunmen. in san raphael i'm da lynn, kpix five. the flames forcing firefighters to retreat to safety. the tower blaze jumped from tree top to tree top and roared into mru mass county near the community of indian falls burning homes and forcing residents to flee. the massive 181,000 acre blaze is now just 20% contained and threatening thousands of homes. the fire has now surpassed the acreage burned in the deadly 2018 campfire. the burn scar is just to the south of the dixie fire. it was raining ash and dark skies. everyone had this worried ominous feeling and you can tell there was panic. >> directly right in the direction of our house. out of all the things that i think i would be upset about is family pictures. i have a picture of my sister and i with my grandma. >> meantime another place just a

few miles from the dixie fire is marching towards several communities in plumas fire. a tinderbox feeding the 65,000 acre tam rick fire. fire crews are gaining ground on the flames in the highway 395 corridor. a live look at oakland this morning. one million almeida county residents are fully vaccinated and health officials are scrambling to convince those hesitant to get a shot. john ramos gives us alook at the widespread push for vaccinations in the east bay this weekend. when the vaccines first became available they opened huge mega sites that could vaccinate hundreds and thousands of people per day. but that was the low hanging fruit. today the struggle against peon at tim being waged one the fight against thecororus ot

in hayward's cherry land district. >> the big mega centers starded dwindling and going the hard to reach communities and going out where they are at. >> a community group called la fa meal ya offered free groceries and ice cream to entice people to get the vaccine. it was the news that cases are again on the rise because of the delta variant that convinced mom to drive over from tracy to get her first shot. >> i just don't want to take it. but because of the second virus coming i'm kind of scared so that's why i'm here. >> this morning the oakland zoo offered free family passes for anyone getting vaccinated but only 20 people took them up on the offer including la count rollins who had to ignore a lot of scary rumors circulating on the streets. >> it's not for colored people

people getting blood clots and this and that. >> that's the kind of stuff you're hearing? >> all negative stuff they hear the same things in antioch the least vaccinated city so they held a clinic at the local boys and gurls club today and a volunteer talked a reluctant man greg into getting his shot. which drew a round of applause from the crowd. >> this is serious. got to take precaution. you're reluctant? >> i was at first. >> why? >> i heard stories. sitting around here. i decided to do it. >> but i told him i hung a tv up in my backyard and if he wasn't vaccinated he couldn't watch football. so he went ahead and got it done. >> free food, free passes, peer pressure and whatever it takes to get people vaccinated. volunteers say misinformation and the delta variant are prolonging the life of a pandemic that has ended the lives of far too many.

in east bay, john ramos, kpix 5. this morning a 25-year old man is facing hate crime charges in connection with an assault on an elderly asian man at a hayward gas station. witnesses say this the suspect asked the victim if he was asian and slapped the man across the face. this happened back on july 5th on historian boulevard. he's facing charges of assault and inciting a fight. when police arrived both the victim and the suspect left the gas station but a social media post with the photo of the suspect's license mraelt was given to police. police say without the communities involvement the case wouldn't have been solved. happening today the asian cultural center holds a soft reopening welcoming visitors back to its facility. several asian chefs based in the bay area will speak at an event called food lion mapping culture to conversation. it happens today at the asian oakland asian cultural center on

9th street. capacity is limited to 80 people and advance registration is required. a live look out at san francisco where a group of frustrated parents took to the street in school buses to drive home their message. it's part of an awareness campaign to recall three board members. they say the commissioners are not doing enough to reopen schools safely and as a result many students have fallen behind in the pandemic. the group hopes to get enough signatures by september to qualify for a recall election. a northern california fire department is facing staffing shortage still ahead on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, how that situation is affecting the community as wildfire season heats up. plus, would you pay a fee to drive on clogged san francisco streets? the controversial proposal to charge drivers.

ofrjts happening today a rally in san francisco to support the pop star britney spears running from 1:00 to 3:00 this afternoon at market and kas stroe street. she's running in a long conservatorship and in her and financial affairs. personal

the state would need to grant approval. new york city set to become the first city to launch this program. let's go to darren for a check on the forecast this morning. >> all right, i'm going to start

out with the forecast looking ahead to tomorrow night into tuesday morning. small chance, 20% chance we could see a few isolated thunderstorms make their way into the bay area. this si slightlfe hadeekgo yngethes tave morehaf moisture tor wh mng get any ligs 20% chance. there should be some rain that goes along with it. look where the storms are now. a lot going on in arizona. classic, it's been a good summer for the desert monsoon with plenty of thunderstorms. if you look at it in a slightly different way, you see a well organized circulation. see it on the water vapor. that is going to continue moving west. it's going to be driver an easterly wave is what we call one of those coming from the east and it's going to take all this moisture wit i he southwest aus i here by the e

get into monday night and tuesday morning. it also gives it just enough energy to develop this into scattered thunderstorms so it's all got to come together just right. let me show you what a long sho this is. if we look at future cast i'm playing us ahead into the time frame. right there, that's tuesday morning. predawn. maybe a few isolated showers working their way up through the east bay and right off the coast. into the north bay and that's it. so again, it's not a very likely scenario. but it's enough of a possibility we have got to watch it and we'll do that real closely over the next few days. the other thing to keep an eye on is the smoke coming off the fire in the sierra. the deeper shade of purple the higher concentrations of smoke that's the dixie fire. the smoke is generally going to get nudged further our way. this gets into monday. we're looking at the mid and upper levels of the atmosphere. let me show you what it's like

at the ground. better situation. so two different ways to look at this. in other words, we'll probably pull in enough smoke and it will look hazy off in the distance but shouldn't be too much of anw to mid 80s in the south bay. daytime highs for the east bay value valleying in the upper 80s. upper 80s to low 70s and seeing temperatures in the low 80s for the valley of ma rin and low 80s up in sonoma and as we go further north temperatures will get into the low 90s and seven day forecast for san francisco oakland and san jose saw shows you no big swings in the temperatures and as we look across the inland valleys of the east bay on the top line and valleys of the north bay, again no major swings. naomi osaka fire department is struggling with staff shortages in the middle of peak fire season. fewer firefighters mean that some trucks ie h a few crew to

run them. station 17 responded with one truck so a station further away had to come and help. the firefighters union say the situation is affecting response times. first and foremost it's a community in public safety and obvious the safety of members exposed to additional workloads and they're exposed to the additional workloa ho the fire department says that early retirements vacation and covid related delays and training are all factors in the staffing shortage. good morning, everybody the a's not again. and the giants a tough night at the office. i'll tell you one thing it was good to see this guy at

[baby crying] i got it. i got it. ♪ ♪ give grandma kisses. mwah.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ getting some help with the little one, from her biggest fan. some real face time. just an amtrak away. . good morning, barry bonds turned 57 years old yesterday so how do we remember him? one of his former teams won at 3 and king street yesterday. the other, here's a win. dwayne kyper back in the booth after chemo and a bad hug from broadcast partner, kevin gos win gave up six earned runs the most of the season and the big blow, gregory polanta over triple alley driving in three runs four

to one in the fifth. big inning for the pirates. here's kevin ne man who found a hole. that scored too. at least we got a kyper signature call. high and deep to right, it's ourt of here. >> so low shot for la mount wade jr. the game got so out of hand gabe had mike pitch to save the bull pen. he gave them a run on three hits and got all three outs in the ninth. giants lost 10-2. dodgers won san francisco leader la is two games and here's how the game was sized up back to back losses. >> the move is to demonstrate a bit of urgency but also without any panic. no panic in that room. it's two games that were not good.

chris bass set let his emotions go in his hat not happy at seattle. let's see, a one run lead in the fifth but not anymore. that's mitch hanger hit a second home run two run 4-3. seventh inning a's got it back. garcia just got inside. third homer of the season and it was a tied game. seattle loaded them up in the ninth here's how the game ended. a wild pitch from lou travino five friday night, this one cost him last night and the as troes had already won and the a's lost 5-4 to seattle. it's a catch alert. toronto out fielder george springer. dive with a full extension. a hit away from brandon nemo and springer hit a home run two.

final 10-3. olympicames calnd alex morgan one of six usa goals in the women's soccer against new zealand and usa's first gold medal swimming star chase gally won the men's 400-meter by 8 tenths of a second. american jay took silver. how about some help? san jose benefitted for a goal and erroneously kicked in by balentine. no goal. off side was called. quakes set up for a drawl, their fourth straight tie. drag racing sonoma raceway last night. fastest time in the prostock motor division her first nonequr

husband matt smith, el rou four dion o >> over in france, the best women's golf fers were found. the lpga ev yan the fourth of five major champions in women's golf joan jim lee followed up friday with a 368 yesterday including an eagle 2 at 11. leads conquers by five shots with an 18 under total. golfer bryson desham bow tested positive for covid. he's now out of the olympic games. that's it for now. enjoy your coffee. streaming on cbsn bay area, the long term effects that some patients are facing after battling covid-19. what some bay area doctors are hoping to do about it. plus, massive floods rock india claiming hundreds of lives to clean up and recovery efforts this morning. we'll be right back.

welcome back it's 6:29 thank you so much for joining us. let's start this half hour with a quick check on our weather with darren peck. all right, we're starting out with marine layer in the immediate bay and higher clouds passing overhead today. it all burns back to the beach by the time we get back in the

amp and noticeably cooler today. if you're inland you get a 4-5 degree drop from where you were yesterday. in general, that's daytime highs in the upper 80s and upper 60s in the bay. low 60s at the beaches. let me put specific number ounce this day. fremont going to 78. city stays in the mid 60s more on the complete forecast, coming up in a bit. to the coronavirus, the highly contagious delta variant has become the dominant strain here in the u.s. cases are rising again and public health officials are mraeding with people again to get their shots. cbs news corespondent michael george has more. >> in burbank, california workers are converting a floor of this hospital back into a covid-19 ward. >> in a lot of ways it's like going backwards nursing managers says only six weeks ago the hospital held a celebration because it had no covid patients. >> after the fourth of july when

the family gathering begin to happen and all the restrictions started to get lifted it started to get bad again. >> over the past two weeks new cases in the u.s. are up more than 160%. driven by theighly contagious a variant. >> the last two weeks have actually been out pacing the worst part of our prediction interval and are quite concerning. >> umc professor says his groups of research models project the current surge could peak in october with death rates triple what they are now. even though he almost died in an orange county california icu brian says he's not certain if he would have been better off. >> i don't know i would have personally. but i think it's an individual decision. >> during the pandemic this new york city couple decided to postpone their wedding. >> in the weird way it made me know it's real.

because when you stay together in the house for an extra two years it brought us closer. >> among the first to get married in person atork city marriage bureau following office's 16-month shut down. michael george, cbs news new york. in los angeles county hospitalizations are for covid-19 have more than doubled in two weeks. la county public health officer says 680 virus patients were in hospital on saturday. there were more than 2600 new cases saturday and more than 3,000 on friday. here in the bay area researchers are devising a potential treatment as they gain a better understanding of so-called long haller syndrome. they believe the underlying cause is a remnant of the virus a fragment that remains trapped in the body triggering the immune response long after the infection has been cleared. the presence can produce a wide array of side effects including

shortness of breath, heart problems joint pain and brain fog. >> we stopped them from migrating all over the body with a class of drugs called ccr five and we keep them from bind to go the blood vessels with sta tents and because they can't bind to the blood vessels, they tend to die off quicker. >> the treatment uses two types of drugs one that normally treats high cholesterol and another commonly used for hiv patients. new this morning, bay area workers are returning to offices at a lower rate than the national average despite the fact that san francisco has one of the highest vaccination rates with more than 75%. across the country, the rate of return is about 33% and the week of july 14th austin, texas has the highest rate of all more than half 50%. by contrast the bay area is sitting likely more than 20%. this may be partly due to the region's tech industry continuing to encourage work

from home. in europe, people marched through several cities including paris to protest plans foroniruh pass. otherwise known as a vaccine pass port. the certificate either digital f vaccination negative test result ore ench president wants to expand use to include restaurants bars malls and long train trips. the proposal yet to be approved. back in the u.s., a temporary legal victory for cruise lines in florida over federal covid regulations. the state first won a fight to block cdc rules involving ventilation, social distancing and testing. but then a federal appeals court sided with the cdc leaving the rules in place. now an appeals court has ruled the cdc failed to prove it has jurisdiction in the matter. for now, cruises can operate without adhering to cdc guidelines. the cdc is likely to appeal that

ruling. taking a live look at tokyo japan on the second full day of the summer olympics. organizers are reporting ten new cases of the coronavirus. they include two athletes one in the olympic village bringing the total of game related virus cases to 137. first lady dr. jill biden is back in the united states after attending the opening ceremonies in tokyo. her plane touched down in hawaii on saturday afternoon. hawaii's governor hopes that dr. biden's weekend visit will encourage people to get the vaccine shot. she is the first lady of the united states of america. and certainly her adding her voice to all the local voices one more powerful message about why it's important to get vaccinated. >> today the first lady will visit a mobile vaccine clinic at a local high school. she will also meet with military families before heading back to washington d.c. . back here in the bay area,

the u.s.s hornet museum just celebrated the 52nd anniversary of the recovery of the apollo 11 astronauts. the museum hosted a panel yesterday with members who served during the a missions including mission control members and hornet crew members. >> very optimistic and we as gene says failure on and off and all over the world people were offering their advise and help and anything they can do to solve the problem to bring the guys back. >> there was a large storm brewing so we had to make a 200-mile dash to a new location. and we only have 12 hours to do it. >> former president nixon famously welcomed the astronauts back to earth while on board that ship. monsoon rains have triggered deadly floods and land slides among india's western coast. 136 people reported dead most

n collapsed building and swept away in flood waters. 90,000 people have now evacuated after being stranded on roof tops and the tops of buses or flooded highways. troops from the army, coast guard navy and air force are helping with a national disaster response force. streaming on cbsn bay area, he made headlines for appear on the dating game show in the 70s. but it's what he did in his spare time that got him locked away for the rest of his life. how personal loss is driving one young woman to move forward towards her goals. meet our students rising above scholar. good morning, bay area, this morning on face the nation, we'll talk to the commerce secretary about the economy, inflation and that infrastructure bill languishing in congress. we'll switch to talk about the delta variant. that variant of covid-19 that's hitting sections of the country where vaccine nass are low. what can be done to increase

vaccinations. we'll start our conversation with former surgeon general jerome adams and continue as we fdmmisertt weekith forme godly. quinn tin lucas the mayor of kansas city we'll talk with him how his community has been hit by the delta variant. a new book by phil rutger on the trump administration. i alone can fix it. full of revelations and interesting perspective on those

watch cbs in bay area with the kpix 5 news app. one of california's most notorious serial killers has died in prison. the dating game killer 77 years old. he had been on death row since 2010 having been convicted of murders of five california women. he later pleaded guilty to committing two murders in new york in the 70s and was a suspect in murders in four other states as well. the dating game killer came from his appearance on the popular game show in 1978. residents in west hollywood unnerved after police say an unconscious women was kidnap from the area's entertainment district early friday morning. candace kroen has that story. that's scary i don't know what i would do in the situation. especially if i was drunk. >> reporter: people who frequent

west hollywood's bar scene are concerned after learning an unconscious women was kidnapped early friday morning. the sheriff deputies say this man put the victim inside his 1997 dodge ram van near robertson and melrose. authorities say she has was completely intoxicated and didn't know whose vehicle she was in. >> i've heard of other people being approached by strangers in cars. i've seen it. >> definitely there's a shift of people moving from other neighborhoods to this kind of neighborhood. but with that comes also things. >> investigators say a witness who saw the suspect with the woman flagged down a deputy to report what happened. diaz was arrested but released on $100,000 bail. the popular night scene attracts people of all backgrounds simply looking for a night. folks we spoke with said while they typically feel safe in the

area they are not letting their guards d try not to look confusr attractive or touristy like you don't know where you're going. look them in the eye when you pass by. >> i try not walk around intoxicated by myself. i always have someone with me. >> if they have contact with the night of the incident to call the sheriff's station. let's get right over to meteorologist darren peck with a check on our local weather. all right, focus in this forecast for the whole seven days second half of monday and tuesday morning. that's when we have a small but still possible chance for more scattered thunderstorms to come back in the bay area. not quite the same set up that we had last week. i'll explain why in one second. first let me show you where it's coming from. this is what the satellite looked like for much of tast few we

t last two dertwest. days happening out here. we're not getting that kind of rain but this is a source where it's all coming from if we switch to the future cast back home looking at the bay and i skipped us ahead into monday. the monday second half of the day tuesday time frame when we would have our best chance to pull in some of these scattered showers and boy, they don't look impressive. there they are. it's tuesday morning, predawn. off the coast maybe in the east bay, and they will take up the first half of the day on tuesday. not a lot to that. but considering how dry the landscape is, no lightning so we'll keep a close eye on how that comes together. a lot of smoke being put into the air. the deeper the shade of purple the higher concentration and that right there is the dixie fire so if we play this over the next few days the smoke is going to slowly get nudged further our way. like the thunderstorms from the southwest. same pattern. mid and upper level smoke more

noticeable and that's what we're seeing here. upper air but i am going to switch this to ground level for the same time frame and doesn't look as bad. the smoke coming our way monday to tuesday will be visible making the sky look hazy but doesn't necessarily mean it's going to be concentrated down here at the fround and we might be able to get off easy with moderate air quality and a few going unhealthy for sensitive groups. daytime highs mid 80s for the south bay. 77 for union city. we'll see the temperatures for the far inland east bays coming into the upper 80s. getting back into the immediate bay shoreline numbers in the mid to upper 60s over here. look at that cool warmer 82 in navato. temperatures in the 90s for much of lake and mendocino county. 7-day forecast for san francisco oakland and san jose. you don't see a lot of difference here but if we look at this slightly different way

inland eastbound look at that 99 on wednesday. inland valleys going to the low and mid 90s by wednesday so a bit warmerthdd the ek. so many of our students rising above scholars are high achooefrs always on the go and this scholars are no exception but she discovered slowing down can also be a path to success. kpix 5 elizabeth cook has the story. . >> there is a lot of value that can come from knowing who you are and where your people come from. >> james walking with confidence into her future. heading to alabama state for her last semester of college, the historically black university providing the 23-year old pittsburgh resident with an educational link to family and community in the deep south. >> i'm still grasping the deposition of it all. what it means to be to be going

to hbcu and learning more about my ancestry and history. as a black woman. so for me like all i can do is go back to both of my parents being deceased. i have to jump back a generation and use my grandparents as much as i can from what they remember and were even able to access. >> a big jump for a young woman who has lost so much. >> i had already lost my dad when i was in elementary school. somewhere around elementary school. >> her beloved mother lost to breast cancer when she was just 15 years old. >> the glue i like to call her the glue. always smiling and independent and caring. stern. and yeah, like just a light. >> pamela's daughter is a light too. making the honor roll at pittsburgh high school interning every summer during college in high-tech healthcare and human resources. stnhi a de in business

administration and asian studies. success at times concealing a deep grief. >> it was something i felt i had to do. striving towards the life my mom was preparing us to reach for and to access. my resill yen si is part of my grief. i find myself breaking out in tears sometimes because i didn't use the years past to really let that emotion out. >> an emotional release for odacia coupled with safe care and a commitment to therapy renewing her peace and drive, she's heading to alabama state soon. >> the hbcu aspect can give me leverage and a sense of community too. it's more about challenging myself and seeing what can come from that as well. >> for students rising above, i'm elizabeth cook. shectuallye gradting from chico state since her semester at alabama is

a program offered ays ded of cu so she jumped at the chance to finish her graduation riefrments here. learn more about students rising above and scholars go to kpix.com. still ahead streaming on cbsn bay area, for some it's like losing a family member but a new hotline is looking for help, helping people cope with the loss of a pet.

grieving the loss of a pet. you may surprised to learn there's a nationwide hotline that can help offered by the school of veterinary medicine in massachusetts. matt reed reports it's been around for a long time. for the last 25 years the coming school of veterinary school of medicine offering a free service for anyone in the country that many have never heard of. a hotline for grieving pet owners. >> sometimes people are at a loss to function. some people are not going to work, not eating well and tearful all the time and reaching out for help. >> the hotline is run bts we i e e not trained therapists or counselors but looking to

practice communication skills and learn about the empathy it takes to be a vet like this fourth year student. >> i've taken calls from people and have had people i've talkd to multiple times. >> this is our dog tessie and she went missing for three hours last year and i burst out into tears but i'm already thinking about my son having to say goodbye to her. >> it can be really powerful for them. >> majority of calls for dogs and cats the students hear about all types of animals and the calls have doubled. >> they were more isolated and their pet tro viaducted a sense of security and connection. >> the pet loss support hotline is 5088397976 and operates did you recall durk the school year monday through friday 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

the students hear want everyone to know they're here to listen. >> you never know the right thing to say but people are always just so glad to have somebody that's willing to listen to them and i would say that's the most important thing just letting them talk and work through their grief they're dealing with. in the meantime a dog is finally back with its owner after a wild goose chase around mission bay. police officers chased that dog for five hours and animal control officers responded to a call about a dog on the train tracks. when they got there, the frightened dog ran away and hid in the grass also in between the train tracks. after an intense five hour game of hide and seek officers caught up to her and returned her to

it's 6:56. time for a look at this morning's top stories. a shooting shut down a busy highway in concord. it happened just after 6:30 p.m. near the port of chicago highway off ramp. all westbound lanes closed until midnight. so far no arrests. in san raphael someone opened fire at a parking garage near a nightclub holding a concert on friday. two people were killed and four others hurt. a witness says that a man fired an automatic rifle across the street from the garage. gun fire erupted in two incidents about 20 minutes apart last night in san jose. the victim has life threatening

injuries and police believe the two shootings are unrelated. so far they have not identified suspects. the dixie fire is threatening thousands of home in the sierra foothills on saturday wind flames forced firefighters to retreat and more than 280 square miles of fire is now bigger than the deadly campfire from 2018. a 25-year old man under arrest in hayward facing hate crime charges. witnesses say the suspect asked an elderly man if he was asian and then slapped him across the face. it happened at a gas station on july 5th. before we go, we want to remind you that today's national holiday is the national wine and cheese day. offering a fresh reason to indulge in tasty pairings, taste makers are experimenting and recommending new combinations. at the same time cheese merchants try to stay updated on the latest trends but there's probably no wrong way to pair wine and cheese so essentially whatever you like is right.

thank you for joining us cbs sunday morning with

captioning made possible by johnson & johnson,ted imprh for everyone, everywhere. ♪ [trumpet] ♪ >> pauley: good morning. i'm jane pauley. and this is "sunday morning." there are thousands and thousands of americans who are in what's known as a permanent vegetative state, in effect, trapped inside their own bodies. now, imagine having that

diagnosis, only being