live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news.

>> right now on kpix 5 and streaming on cbs news bay area, the first potential case of monkeypox in the bay area. what health officials are revealing about the patient. plus, an elderly woman hit and killed in an oakland crosswalk, right in front of a police officer. neighbors say it is just the latest example of lawlessness in their city. safety advocates are pushing back against a proposal that some bar owners say they need to sur survive. good morning. it is saturday, june 4th. thank you so much for joining us. i'm devin fehely. let's start with a check of the weather with meteorologist darren peck. >> happy saturday morning. first, the glorious sunrise. that's the view from salesforce tower. sun came up 15 minutes ago. as beautiful as that picture looks, it is also kind of dramatic. let's discuss that. there is rain coming. yes, it is early june. we're in a drought. no news on either of those two. but there's rain cong a bay by

time we get to the afternoon. mostly cloudy for most of us pretty much all day. in the late afternoon, there will be showers. there won't be a lot, and it may be confined to the north bay, but we'll see how this plays out the next two days in more detail. mid 70s inland. upper 60s in the bay. i'll see you in a few minutes in the complete forecast, devin. >> thanks. this is a live look at san francisco. the city is tracking its first probable case of monkeypox in the bay area. officials didn't provide much information, but they did say the patient traveled to a location with a known outbreak. the patient didn't have any close contacts in san francisco when they were potentially contagious. now, if confirmed, it would be the fifth case in california. there have been more than 20 cases nationwide. monkeypox is rarely seen outside

of africa, but cases have recently popped up in more than 20 countries. now, it spreads through intimate contact and bodily fluids. what are the typical symptoms? a fever, headache, bodyache, fatigue, and swollen lympiym nodes. there is a painful rash that lasts two to four weeks. masks are again required indoors in alameda county. the mandate took effect yesterday. kpix's andria borba took a look at whether people are complying. >> reporter: if everyone in the bay area seems to be getting covid-19, you're not imagining things. public health officials are bringing back indoor mask mandates. hanging around wrists and pulled over noises, the indoor mask mandate is again back in alameda county, citing rising case rates and more than 100 people hospitalized with covid-19. the mandate took effect at

midnight. dr. hong of ucsf says it was the right move amidst a widespread and likely underreported bay area surge. >> we should definitely be masking indoors at this point. i mean, there is a lot of virus circulating. of course, the numbers that are official are not the actual numbers. probably two, three, even more times what the actual numbers are. >> reporter: at one alameda county gym, those looking to get their sweat on in the early morning hours were caught off guard. >> i was surprised by walking in, checking. had to go back to my car, grab a mask. >> reporter: among the bay area counties that put on the united front at the beginning of the pandemic, alameda county, so far, is going it alone this time. >> i'm always happy to do what it takes to protect the vulnerable. i'm just very interested in the science to see how effective it really is. >> in general, i'm okay with it.

it's just it's kind of annoying to go backwards. i thought we were moving forward. >> reporter: around the city of alameda, most businesses had dusted off their old mask mandate signs and had them taped up in windows again by friday afternoon. dr. chin hong says it is important to not only mask up but move from a cloth mask to at least a surgical mask. keep this in mind when pulling it over your nose. >> something well fitted, if you can feel warmth of your breath when you breathe. >> reporter: there is currently not an expiration date on alameda county's indoor mask mandate. now, it also applies to transit. meaning ac transit and oakland international as well as rideshares will require indoor masking, as well. in alameda, andria borba, kpix 5. police are investigating a deadly hit and run in oakland. the victim was an elderly woman. she was doing everything right. she was in a crosswalk. the crash was captured, as you

can see, on security cameras. it also happened right in front of a police officer. now, even so, the driver did get away. neighbors tell kpix's da lin, it's an example of a troubling trend. >> reporter: it was tuesday afternoon after 5:30. a 78-year-old oakland woman was walking in the crosswalk. a white hummer made a left turn and ran her over. the driver sped off. oakland police say instead of chasing after the hummer, the patrol officer stopped to help the victim and sent out vehicle information via radio to nearby officers to look out for the hummer. police say the driver got away, and the woman died at the hospital. >> elected city official that cannot protect the citizens of oakland, it makes me feel sad. >> reporter: bruce's surveillance camera captured the crash. he owns the repair shop on 16th a ave, and he said crime is getting out of control in the neighborhood. >> crime is like eating breakfast. you see them every block, every

street, every corner. >> reporter: four doors down is this small market. a gunman robbed a cash yier at gunpoint last friday. this man walked out with their etb card machine. 1/2 mile away from the intersection, a surveillance camera captured another hit and run in april. a white cadillac escalade rad a red light and hit a bicyclist, who was thrown 30 feet from the intersection. the man had severe head injuries, and the driver sped away. >> you can't go out at nighttime. can't go to the store without worrying about getting robbed, shot. it is unsafe right now. >> reporter: bruce has an open carry permit. >> a shotgun to my forehead. >> reporter: he lost count how many times he's been robbed. >> we're crying for help. when we get out of it? promising. it was broken. >> reporter: the councilwoman

was not available for an interview. her spokesperson says they're working with the police department, the transportation department, and the violence prevention department to address the ongoing violence. in oakland, i'm da lin. kpix 5. a cal transworkworker was struck and killed. the crash happened around 10:00 a.m. yesterday on i-80 at lagun valley road. the driver allegedly responsible sped off but was tracked down and arrested in fair field. the chp is asking people to slow down near road workers. >> we always want to encourage you slow down. you're always buckled up. and make sure you minimalize distractions while you're driving. >> it is not clear what led to the collision. over the past 100 years, 189 employees have been killed while on the job along california roadways. on the fire watch, crews are

mopping up a brush fire that broke out at 8:00 last night. it burned 15 acres near lagun valley park. no injuries or damage were reported. cal fire investigators say pg&e may be responsible for starting a larger brush fire. investigators are looking into whether a faulty power line sparked the old fire on tuesday. it charred nearly 600 ake acres forced evacuations. it is 75% contained. a pg&e memo revealed a line near where the fire started had an issue around the same time the fire began. now at 6:00, if one bay area lawmaker gets his way, bars could be open for five more hours. kpix 5 is on the push for a later last call and the pushback. >> reporter: christian knows

people might need a cocktail pick-me-up. what about after 2:00 a.m.? >> from the businesses it makes sense for, like a nightclub or something, it is an excellent idea. the nightclub scene has been suffering hard due to the pandemic. >> reporter: that's exactly what california legislators are proposing with senate bill 930. a pilot program that would allow seven california cities, including san francisco and oakland, to allow bars to serve drinks until 4:00 a.m. >> when you think of why people move to cities, there are many reass. of tm is that t want to have vibrant night life. >> reporter: the senator pushed for something similar in 2018, but it was shot down by governor brown. there are calls from bars after a relentless pandemic for a lif lifeline. >> many are drowning in debt, wondering how they'll pay their bills. this gives us an opportunity to increase the economy. >> reporter: bars would have to apply for a license, and neighbors could object. christian says the 4:00 a.m.

closing time wouldn't work for everyone. >> personally, i wouldn't do that for this particular business. for me, i think a lot about labor. i think a lot about security. you know, there's a lot of interesting activity that happens after 2:00 a.m. >> reporter: some public safety advocates have pushed back, including a sacramento area dad whose 21-year-old son was killed by a drunk driver going 110 miles an hour. >> it is insane to think letting people drink for another two hours until 4:00 a.m. is good for the public. >> reporter: but some bar owners say kicking everyone out on the street at 2:00 a.m. causes its own safety issues, like fights and competition for a safe ride home. they say at 4:00 a.m., it'd make for a more orderly end to the night. >> it allows us to stagger people on their own schedule, without jamming them out all on the street at the same time. >> reporter: in san francisco, sara donchey, kpix 5. 6 m:1 1. still ahead --

>> we have a housing emergency. >> the problem isn't lack of housing. >> plans to build thousands of apartments near public transit. why the debate is far from over. a double dose of bad news for tesla. why ceo elon musk and his employees have reason to be nervous. here's a live look outside before we head to break. we'll be right back.

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welcome back. the time now is 6:15. thousands of people will soon be living at bart stations in berkeley. a six-hour city council meeting ended in a unanimous vote to put up a pair of housing towers at two sites. kpix's andrea nakano has details. >> reporter: the seven-story buildings will go in the parking lot of two bart stations. one at north berkeley and another at ashby. it'll bring 3,000 units, but neighbors are concerned. >> i'm worried about it. >> reporter: andy lives across the street from the north berkeley bart station. he, along with many of his neighbors, have this sign in the yards reading, "neighbor, not towers." their concern is they would have to live next to a 12-story building. >> i think it's really scary. >> reporter: the berkeley city council ultimately ended up voting for a seven-story building that could possibly go

up to 12 and bring in roughly 3,600 units. the mayor says this is a big step to address the housing issues in the community. >> we have a housing emergency. the particular need for housing that is deeply affordable for our people and our community. >> reporter: the mayor says at least 35% will be affordable housing, and this is the best use of the expansive parking lots at the bart stations. >> the past four years, we've been working with bart and our community to plan for housing at these parking lots. i think land should be better used for housing rather than cars. >> reporter: many residents disagree. >> the problem isn't lack of housing. it's lack of affordable housing. >> reporter: their concerns range from the kind of shadow a seven-story building would cast on their neighborhoods to the traffic nightmare it would create, as bart users scramble to find street parking. >> one of the reasons this bart station is so successful is that

people can drive here and park. all of that parking is going to be gone. they're making an assumption that the people moving in will not have cars. >> reporter: the mayor doesn't expect shovels in the ground for several more years, but he hopes the project is completed in ten. in berkeley, andrea nakano, kpix 5. drivers looking to fill up just can't seem to catch a break. the national average price at the pump just hit another all-time high. $4.76 a gallon, up 17 cents from last week. now, u.s. and opec oil production is increasing, but it is still below pre-pandemic levels as we enter the summer travel surge. then there's the war and weather. >> the longer rushes, 10 million barrels, remain off the global market by sanctions. the worst it could potentially get this summer. will we see a hurricane disrupter refining? it could prolong how many we'll see a reprieve in prices.

>> prices in the bay area are far higher than the national average, well over $6 in most locations. tesla stock plunged nearly 10% friday after two pieces of negative news. tesla lost $65 billion after elon musk announced plans to fire 10% of the workforce, about 10,000 employees. the company also faces complaints over phantom braking. u.s. regulators received 800 reports of cars on autopilot suddenly breaking at high speeds. that's more than double the number of incidents reported last year. the feds are demanding data from tesla as they investigate the issue. live look outside now. it is a bit of a gloomy weekend across the bay area. first alert meteorologist darren peck joins us with what we'll see the rest of the week. >> start off with the gloomy view for now, devin, and there are really two headlines for the rest of this week. the first one is the light rain for this weekend in the north bay. the second one is it is going to get hot after that.

i don't want to overlook that because it's something to start thinking about. but that's not getting here until later next week. let's focus on the rain. we have a weekend coming our way. live view from the top of the salesforce tower, looking at the east. pretty sunrise a few moments ago, but the clouds now closed to the opening in the sky. there's rain coming. you can see what it looks like on first alert doppler right now. let's come in for a closer look. light showers trying to get here. not going to do it until the afternoon. while it'll be cloudy today, we don't get rain out of this until we get to the afternoon hours. even at that, any rain we get today, daylight hours on saturday, is going to be confined to the far north bay. few light showers for sonoma k k county. better rain saturday night through sunday morning when we see some of the best of this. notice where the focus is. it is still all pretty much up in the north bay. this is still primarily sonoma county rain. we might see a few of the light showers holding together

tomorrow morning at this time. pretty much bay area wide. we might get light showers from the golden gate south on sunday. by sunday afternoon, we're back into blue skies. so in terms of this being weekend rain, it's primarily saturday rain. saturday evening and very early sunday morning. we pick up a decent amount actually for the north bay. 4/10 th of an inch for santa roa possible. less than 1/10th outof t there. it is a little too far north. it is early june. it'd make sense any system would have a hard time getting everybody rain, but it is nice to see it, especially up in the north bay mountains where we can use this. this will be enough to stave off fire season for a few weeks perhaps. that's the live view. back to the camera from salesforce looking east. temperatures are fine, mid to upper 50s. warming up to the mid 70s for inland spots. it'll be low to mid 60s through

the heart of the bay. the big picture shows you why this system is unique for june. the long trailing edge of clouds out there. this system coming in today actually is being driven in by a decent strength atmospheric river. look at the higher concentration of water vapor stretching across the pacific. it is coming right at us as we get late tonight into tomorrow. in light of that, it makes sense when we see a map like this for early june. we'll get close to anne inch of rain for the far northern coast. that's the rain for today and tomorrow. the other headline shows up in the seven-day forecast. san jose, you first. day time highs by the time we get to friday, 93 by the end of this week. we'll be in the mid to upper 80s for daytime tie hie highs for te part of the weekend. inland valleys, 101. i believe this is the first time on a seven-day forecast we had to cram three digits in. there's some heat coming by the later part of this week.

first, devin, we have an unusual weekend with a chance for rain, second half of today and into early tomorrow morning. >> as you know, i am uniquely attune to when we get 90s and triple digits in the forecast. friday, 101. >> yes. eagle eyes fehely noticed the heat. south bay guy, you probably avoid the 100s. inland valleys, summer is starting the end of this week. >> thank you very much. >> see ya later. straight ahead in sports, how about the san francisco giants last night? they put on a batting practice clinic. a season high in runs. that means a highlight that's appealing on the eyes, and we have it after since i left for college, my dad has gotten back into some of his old hobbies. and now he's taking trulicity,

and it looks like he's gotten into some new healthier habits, too. what changes are you making for your type 2 diabetes? maybe it's time to try trulicity. it's proven to help lower a1c. it can help you lose up to 10 pounds. and it's only taken once a week, so it can fit into your busy life. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with sulfonylurea or insulin raises low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, which can lead to dehydration, and may worsen kidney problems. the choices you make can help control your a1c. ask your doctor about once-weekly trulicity.

good morning, all. giants and marlins in the lead-off spot. both had a position player lobbing it last night. this was an absolute blowout. as for who won, roll the tape.

a tropical storm greeted the giants in miami. lone d epot part, though, is inside. couldn't keep out lightning courtesy of san francisco bats. three-run shot the top of the second. giants took the lead and never looked back. third inning, yung yung joc, it going down. 13th of the season. how about one more just for one? crawford, bases loaded, and he will unload those bases. give him all four of the rbi. giants win, 15-6. good pitching matchup today. logan webb against pablo lopez. duelling aces. celtics fans getting the double dip with the red sox at the coliseum. sixth inning, boston leading 2-0. trevor story waits on the hanger, hammers it off the wall. penders slipped. one of those nights for the a's. two coming to score on the double. ninth inning, xander bogaerts

going to give it to ya, maybe. yes, just sneaks it in. and it is the red sox who win this one, 7-2. the a's have lost seven of their last eight games. stanford baseball opening up the ncaa tournament against binghamton. that's out of here. second inning, drew bowser with the home run. not just any home run, a grand slam that caps off a ten-run inning. second ranked stanford wins their 16th straight, 20-7, the f final score. they face texas state in the winner's bracket today. i told you jayson tatum went 3 for 17 and the warriors had a 15-point lead in the second half, you would have assumed warriors in a runaway. but the fourth quarter, it was all boston. there was a 17-0 run in there that put the celtics ahead for good. the run was due to incredible shooting. celtics shot it 75% from three. they outscored golden state

40-16 during the final 12 minutes. boston takes the 1-0 lead. a huge statement by them. but no fret. >> you know, it's first to four, not first to one. we've all been through situations like this. we realize it is going to be very hard. best part about it is, you know, we have another opportunity sunday. nhl playoffs, madison square garden popping last night. rangers aiming for the 2-0 series lead. third period, lightning in white turn it over. zibanejad makes them pay. rangers win it, 3-2. the series now goes to tampa for game three. that can be seen on sunday. and lastly, the 49ers will be looking to replace pro bowl center alex mack this upcoming season. mack announced his retirement yesterday after spending just

one year in santa clara. that does it for sports. i'm charlie walter. have a great day. coming up, navy jet crashes in southern california. what we know so far. and the third time is the breaking point for one bay area jewelry store owner. the crime that forced her to call it quits. a live look outside in san jose. we'll be back in a moment.

live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> welcome back. the time now is 6:30. thank you so much for joining us. i'm devin fehely. let's start with a quick check of the weather with first alert meteorologist darren peck. >> two pedheadlines this mornin devin. one, the first one, we'll get light rain. second half of today into early tomorrow morning, it is mainly going to be the north bay. but it is going to be decent rain for early june. we'll look at that in a second. the other headline is it is going to be hot next . first time we've got 100s showing up in the seven-day forecast. we'll do a little weather whiplash the next seven days. first item up, there's the look at first alert doppler. you can see the light showers off the coast. we'll time the arrival of these, but notice how it is not until we get to the evening we start to see the showers showing up primarily in the north bay. much more on that futurecast coming up in the complete forecast. light rain beginning second half of the day for sonoma county northward. in the meantime, it'll be a

cloudy day. mid 50s now. daytime highs go to the 70s for inland locations today. upper 60s in the heart of the bay. see you in a few minutes with the rest. devin, back to you. new this morning, investigators are trying to figure out what caused a navy fighter jet to crash, killing the pilot. friday, a super hornet crash in san bernardino county. the plane and pilot were based at the naval air station in california. it's not clear what caused the crash. the name of the pilot hasn't been released. san jose police arrested a school library aide accused of sexually assaulting a 13-year-old woman. brown worked at the middle school. the victim reported the crime to her parents last week. >> the charge alone is obviously heinous in nature. the fact that anybody who is to be entrusted with the safety and protection of children, providing them information from a library, were to do something like this is very serious.

>> brown is booked into the santa clara county jail on one count of a lewd act on a minor. a former air force sergeant has been sentenced in the murder of a federal officer. steve caria will spend 41 years in prison after pleading guilty for shooting officer underwood in may of 2020. underwood was standing guard outside the oakland federal building during protests against police brutality. caria admitted to plotting violence against law enforcement against the boogaloo movement, an anti-militia group. an owner is closing her business after being targeted three times the past year. the most recent break-in was this past week. shawn chitnis has more. >> it's been the last year, year and a half, where the crime has

really, really ticked ru ed up. >> reporter: a hobby from college turned into a business in san francisco. >> sounds good. >> reporter: the last ten years, she's run margaret elizabeth with its own store to showcase her jewelry designs. >> it is disheartening. >> reporter: shackleton says surviving a pandemic wasn't as much of a challenge compared to the threat of thieves stealing her inventory. >> when the third break-in happened, the writing was really on the wall. >> reporter: san francisco police confirmed thieves broke into the store back in august, april, and may. police have not made any arrests in all three burglaries. >> i just feel lucky our staff have remained safe and nobody has been hurt during this. but these are really brazen attacks. >> reporter: typically early in the morning, she still can't believe criminals are getting away breaking into stores like hers at 5:00 a.m. in the marina district. >> i do think that jewelry is a unique category. we have a product that's easy to resell or meltdown. there's a strong market for it

on the black market. >> reporter: one burglary after another not only has the owner concerned about safety inside her store but also worried for people on the street. >> it is not safe for any of us, and it is not an enjoyable way to be living in the city of san francisco. >> reporter: in the last two burglaries, less than a month apart, thieves got away with more than $50,000 in jewelry each time. >> it's really disappointing. i would probably tell somebody not to open a store right now, quite honestly. >> reporter: the entrepreneurial spirit she felt san francisco celebrated when she started her business isn't the same. she would caution others to take the same risk she did. >> i hope that something can be done to clean the city up, because it is a great city. there's so much wealth here. it's absolutely inexcusable that it is in the state that it is. >> reporter: reporting in san francisco, shawn chitnis, kpix 5. coming up, a doctor's prescription for a healthier life is helping patients on the peninsula.

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hefty! hefty! hefty! oh, and uhhh... toby needs a bath! stay one step ahead of stinky. california's primary election is this tuesday, june 7th, and the senate race candidates are preparing for a special election. kpix 5 has details. >> reporter: before we dive into the front-runners, know you're

going to be voting for senator twice. the first time is for the partial or unexpired term that's left vacant after kamala harris left office to become vice president. the second time is for the full six-year term for u.s. senator. the man currently holding the job is alex padilla. as california's first latino senator, he made history during the supreme court confirmation hearings by speaking spanish. [ speaking spanish ] >> i'm blessed to be bilingual. by having some of the conversation in the confirmation hearing in spanish serves the purpose of getting more people included in the process. >> reporter: in 2021, governor newsom appointed him to the senate and captured the moment in an emotional video call. in the year and a half since, padilla has been learning on the job, building alliances in the senate that is very white. >> how is the son of a mexican immigrant going to fit into a place like that?

how do you win over sfrfriends? ot sut uling work with the new my experience and the relationships i've built with leaders at the state and local level throughout california to weigh in on the most significant of issues. >> reporter: add for addressing gridlock on capitol hill, padilla says he reached out to texas senator john cornyn when a large storm knocked out power to the entire state of texas, and talked about how heavy wins in california knocked down power lines here and caused massive wildfires. cornyn and padilla worked together. >> we developed a bill known as the power on act, which would utilize federal funding to work with utilities, not just to improve the reliability of the grid but to be resilient because of the realities of climate change. that's one example that bipartisanship is still possible. >> it is the unforgivable sin that any politician can commit, is not controlling inflation. >> reporter: the lead republican

challenger is mark moyzier, a triathlete and attorney, and opposes padilla on every issue. >> roe v. wade, it was a bad constitutional decision because it took power away from the state and turned it over to the federal government. >> reporter: gun control. >> do you support universal background checks? >> i believe that the second amendment says shall not. congress shall not infringe. >> is climate change real? >> can you define what climate change means. >> the 2020 elections, do you accept the results? >> there are so many irregularities about this election that i do not feel any american who looks at it can have confidence that they know what the actual results are. >> can you say if you've gotten the vaccine or not? >> that's between me and my doctor, nobody else's business. >> doesn't match california voters at all. >> reporter: diana crane, a professor at san jose state, says each of the position is is fatal blow in california with

democrats outnumbering republicans 2-1. >> probably a nuisance candidate, running for another purpose, little chance of winning. i don't see a pathway forward for him. >> i'm dan o'dowd, and i approve this message. >> reporter: last, dan o'dowd, a billionaire software company founding who spent millions blanketing the airwaves bashing tesla. >> you're running for senate, but the message is tesla software is terrible. is that right? >> that's the beginning, part of the message. the whole message is much bigger. >> reporter: o'dowd is running as a single issue candidate, using tesla to segway into the issue of cyber security. o'dowd says our infrastructure, power grids, hospitals, and, yes, self-driving cars, are all at risk of a cyber attack. >> what about homelessness? what about the environment? what about the drought? >> when they bring down the power grid, everyone will be homeless. they won't be able to go anywhere. you won't be able to live in your home. i just think it is a more important issue. >> i want to be polite about

this because i think he is a good person and his heart is in the right place, but it is demonstrating naivety about how politics work. >> reporter: professor toobin at san francisco state says for o'dowd to be taken seriously, he'll have to talk about other issues than just self-driving cars. >> basically, he just, as i said at the beginning of this, stays in his own lane, then what he is telling us is he is not comfortable discussing these other things. he is comfortable with what he knows. if you're going to serve in the senate, you have to know a hell of a lot more than that. >> reporter: kpix 5. stay with kpix 5 and cbs news bay area for continuing coverage. we'll inform you on all the big issues leading up to the june pri primary. the san francisco gay men's thor chorus is the largest lgbtq in the world. sharon chin shows us h the 44-year old singing group

brought hope and joy to one of its longest serving members. >> reporter: when clint johnson joined the first openly gay chorus in 1987, he knew he was part of something special. >> one of the first songs we sang, and this was groundbreaking at the time, we sang, "we kiss in the shadow" from the "king and i." that was revolutionary. >> reporter: he felt safe. ♪ sunshine ♪ >> reporter: and welcome. >> the music and the experience was so life-affirming. >> hello, everyone. >> and identity confirming. >> spectacular. beautiful. >> i couldn't imagine not doing it once i started. >> reporter: so he's kept singing -- >> one, two, three, four. >> reporter: -- for 35 years. >> we're doing stuff that has been fun to sing. >> reporter: clint says he is driven by the music and the message. he tells me they talk about each song. >>l let's try that.

>> reporter: and what it means. >> this is about the aids epidemic. many of them, many of the people here did not experience it. we have to have conversations about what that felt like. >> reporter: the 64-year-old second tenor recalls the feeling all too well. you were a part of the chorus during the time when aids was still an unknown. >> yes. yes, yes. >> reporter: what was that like? >> terrifying. you would come to rehearsal one week, and the next week, so and so would be gone. they passed away during that week. ♪ >> reporter: the tchorus lost more than 300 members to aids since 1981. this song honors those who died. ♪ thirty-eight thirty-nine ♪ >> reporter: vocalists turn one by one, signifying each life. decades later, it brings clint cry. >> it brings it back and makes it all so very real.

>> reporter: but the songs also remind clint of the chorus' resilience, coming together in comfort and courage. >> you've got to see the depth of empathy, the strength of our community. >> reporter: and the more they felt the government and outside world brush them aside, the more they stuck side by side. >> you're helping people try to live. you are helping people figure out how they want to die. then you have to go on. >> reporter: they finally determined they needed to sing hope and joy. today, the chorus rises again, bringing hope from the darkness of the covid pandemic. >> we get letters from people who say they were contemplating suicide, but a song they heard on one of our albums helped them see themselves in a different way. >> reporter: as they return to in-person concerns. ♪ we are here ♪ >> reporter: clint and the choir are spreading hope, joy, and pride in their 44th year. san francisco, sharon chin, kpix

5. the next performance for the chorus is july 13th, a farewell concert to dr. timothy, retiring after ten years as artistic director. we're posting our pride reporting on a special section of the website at kpix.com. this is a live look outside now. we've got rain in the forecast and triple digit temperatures later in the week. let's get a closer look with first alert meteorologist darren peck. >> yeah, as odd as it sounds, devin, that is all lined up in seven days. there's an atmospheric river that's going to bring rain to the north bay tonight and tomorrow. decent rain for june. then there is a heat wave coming our way for the end of this next week. south bay, you're going to experience the warm-up by thursday and friday. that's the main impact from this. i doubt we're going to see much rain here. real pretty look over the south bay. that's san jose. the creek working out from the west side of the valley.

you can see the top of the hills with good eyesight. first alert doppler, now you can see why those clouds look so ominous. a lot of rain just kind of scattered out here, but it is going to get better organized tonight. let's switch our perspective and go from live into the futurecast, and that's where we'll see the showers show up. by the second half of the day in the north bay, it gets into the afternoon. it is more evening right there. that's 10:00 tonight. that would be the more likely timeframe where we notice rain along 101 for some of the communities. santa rosa, this is likely when you notice the showers. may get a few before that, but you'll get close to half an inch of rain from saturday night to sunday up here. that's very decent for june. most of that is going to come in the overnight hours tonight into tomorrow morning. you can see the scattered showers are still with us into sunday morning. by sunday morning at 9:30, if we're going to see rain from the golden gate south, this would be our most likely timeframe, from

this point on tomorrow morning. it'll be done by noon. we likely don't get a whole lot from the golden gate south. look at the rainfall totals, it is maybe 1/100th inch of rain. 4/10th for santa rosa tonight into tomorrow morning. it stays cloudy. there is a weak weather system coming our way. temperatures in the upper 50s. we'll warm up into the mid 70s for inland location today. mid to upper 60s through the heart of the bay. temperatures are much like yesterday. interesting setup on today's rain. the big picture on the satellite, look at the long acrohe of clouds stretched s an atmpheric river and, yes, we're going to have a weak atmospheric river coming into the bay area later today and tomorrow. these are the storms that we've become so much better at identifying over the last several years because they're so crucial to providing rain to california. it's a little too late in the season for this to have a significant impact.

nonetheless, if you look at the rainfall totals on the far northwest coast, we get close to an inch up there. i mean, this does help, at least it slows down fire season for a few weeks. it doesn't do enough to get us out of it, obviously, by the time we get to late summer and early fall. it is good news for now. look at the red bull's eye. high degree of confidence temperatures will be above average the end of the seven-day forecast. you certainly see it. san jose, 93 for the daytime high by the time we get to friday. across the micro climates, temperatures warm up to near 100 if not at 100 for our warmer inland locations by friday. devin, back to you. >> thank you. patients on the peninsula are eating better, they're losing weight, they're refusing the risk of diabetes, heart disease, and strokes, all thanks to an innovative program. sharon chin introduces us to this jefferson award winner who is at the heart of it all.

♪ >> reporter: rojas faced high blood pressure and risk for diabetes, but the weekly free food she's been getting through her doctor has changed her life. >> translator: the clinic has been able to manage and help me control everything. now, i don't have to use any more blood pressure medicine. >> reporter: for milk and eggs to fresh medicine and poultry, she's transformed her diet through the food pharmacy at samaritan house free clinics. medical director dr. jason wong was the first to help launch the innovative program in california in 2016, following a model in boston. >> i'm really proud that we were able to start this program. >> reporter: the food pharmacy serves about 650 people a year in redwood city in san mateo. it partners with second harvest food bank and the sequoia health care district. low-income patients come into the samaritan clinics with issues like hypertension and diabetes.

dr. wong prescribes nutritious food, which patients pick up right there at >> who needs the care to most, and how can we get to them? >> reporter: people also learned to cook the food and the entire family benefits. overall, you were seeing people become a whole lot healthier? >> absolutely, yeah. that was the great thing about it. hopefully in the long run, it'll help them reduce their risk of stroke and heart attack and blindness and so on. >> reporter: the food pharmacy just one example of how the humble doctor has served as medical director for 17 years. >> he's quiet. his heart is bigger than most people can even imagine. >> reporter: the associate clinic districter. >> he just does it. he takes care of it and makes this happen. >> reporter: rojas gets emotional, describie ing how mu dr. wong helped her and her family embrace a healthier life. >> when i came here, he opened

the doors and just changed my whole life. from the bottom of my heart, i can say he has been the most wonderful thing that has happened to this clinic. >> reporter: so for creating thi n house food pharmacy that supplies nutritious food for healthier lives, this jefferson award for the bay area goes to jason wong. sharon chin, kpix 5. >> dr. wong is retiring at the end of the month, but he is planning to volunteer. he wants to expand the program, looking at housing needs.

this is a live look at san jose, where the sub zero festival is back for the first time since 2018. the free event on south 1st street will run from 5:00 to 11:00 tonight. it is a chance for supporters of the arts to celebrate the creative spirit. it's a showcase for artists and musicians and dancers, many of

whom have been unable to showcase their work online lately. >> we have some of the most creative people in all the world. it's all about that. it really always comes back to that. >> sub zero is the biggest event, like, of the year for artists, so it is the first one in the past three years. definitely looking forward to it. >> check this out. meet smalls and her new owner. this little kit withiten was ad by a firefighter who helped rescue her in newark. she was stuck in bushes for twod adopted her. smalls was checked out by a vet and is in good health. the mammal center is reopening to the public for the first time since the pandemic hit. its educational spaces and programs have all been updated. while admission is free, you'll need a reservation. the center is asking people to book online ahead of time to better manage

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another crazy day? of course—you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want —your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip network. from the most innovative company. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities.™ we are on rain watch in the first alert weather forecast. skies looking gloomy from the top of the salesforce tower. first alert doppler gives us a much better example of the rain. trying to get here. closer view putting it into futurecast shows while it is a cloudy day today, it does turn into rain for the north bay by the second half of today.

mainly overnight tonight through tomorrow morning where we'll see enough rain in the north bay valleys and sonoma county. 4/10th inch of rain. we'll have more in this next hour of news. i'll see you in a bit. devin, back to you. coming up in our next hour, a rare disease touching down in the bay area. what health officials are saying about the latest case of mo monkeypox. plus, a lifeline following the pandemic, some are calling dangerous. we have the latest on the push to keep the bars open later. that's coming up in our next hour.

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live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> right now on kpix 5 and streaming on cbs news bay area, the first potential case of monkeypox in the bay area. what health officials are revealing about the patient. plus, an elderly woman hit and killed in an oakland crosswalk, right in front of a police officer. neighbors say it is just the latest example of lawlessness in their city. safety advocates are pushing back against a proposal that some bar owners say they need to survive. good morning. it is saturday, june 4th. thank you so much for joining us. i'm devin fehely. let's start with a check of the weather with meteorologist darren peck. >> good morning. it's not often we talk about an atmospheric river and a h