>> announcer: lives from cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. right now on kpix 5 and streaming on cbs news bay area, the warriors are back in the bay. we'll hear from the team as they receive a hero's welcome at sfo. we're suffering as a people. we're hurt. >> i don't go out past 9:00 because too much activity. >> gunfire strikes several bystanders at a bay area bar. the new video showing what happened moments before the deadly shooting. as a pediatrician and a vaccinologist, i couldn't be happier. >> and bay area counties getting

ready to give out vaccines to kids under 5. this morning, doctors have a message for skeptical parents. good morning. it's saturday, june 18th. i'm andria borba in for devin fehely. let's start with a check of our weather with first alert meteorologist darren peck. darren, it's june. >> it is. last time we had you on the weekend morning show was probably january. we get you three, four times a year. ha happy to have you. we have a day almost identical to yesterday. starting with clear blue sky, just like yesterday. below average for temperatures but we'll be a little warmer than yesterday for some of the warmest inland spots. a little bit of mid-level clouds over the east bay, but it is not widespread. more blue sky than anything else. in general, mid 50s now. warming up to the 70s inland. 70 if you're bay shore. pick out specifics there. san jose hit 72 today. santa rosa, 76.

noticeable warmup. more on the forecast in a bit. andria, back to you. ♪ nba champs are back in the bay area this morning. a look inside the team jet as it landed at sfo. draymond, klay, steph and company bringing home the hardware, that larry o'brien trophy, from boston. kpix 5's andrea nakano was waiting as the team hit the tarmac. >> reporter: steve kerr told us when he got off the plane that it felt like a very long flight. this comes after a very long night celebrating another championship. draymond green and his new best friend were greeted with cheers as he stepped off the plane. behind him was steph curry with his mvp trophy. >> nice to bring larry back home where he belongs. like draymond said, it's the warriors invitation to be back. this is special. >> reporter: the team celebrated after the win and on the plane as the veteran dubs got a chance

to share this experience with teammates who have become nba champs for the first time. then you have head coach steve kerr, who has won five as a player and now four as a coach. >> i'm not going to lie, i'm hungover right now. we had a great night last night, incredible night. a late night. it's special just celebrating with the team and families. it's a beautiful night. i think when we all got into the locker room and the team chanted f-you, draymond, mocking the celtics fans, it was funny. >> reporter: a small group of employees was on hand for the team's return. the team is back home, and it knows there is more to celebrate ahead. >> get the job done. it's an emotional roller coaster. all the work that goes into it, the whole team is excited. everybody is exhausted, though, so ready to get some rest and get ready for the parade monday. >> to see it happen in san francisco, the first time ever,

this is almost unreal. we're excited about the parade. >> reporter: at sfo, andrea nakano, kpix 5. >> final plans for monday's parade are now set. the warriors' first victory celebration since moving to san francisco will stretch nearly a mile and a half down market street. kpix 5's betty yu shows us players and fans won't be the only ones celebrating along the route. >> reporter: monday's parade will be the first for a professional team in the city, since the giants won the world series in 2014. it could be the biggest one-day boost for downtown bars and restaurants who have struggled to stay open during the pandemic. san francisco's chief economist told the "business times" he expects the economic impact to be $75 to $100 per parade-goer, including transportation costs. bart may be your best bet. >> we have plenty of capacity.

we have our normal weekday service. we'll make a point of running the longest ten-car trains throughout the day. in addition to that, we're going to stage a dozen event trains that we can deploy on an as-needed basis, as we gauge the size of the crowds. we can be responsive to that. >> reporter: the parade route is just under a mile and a half. it'll be filled with fans and sfpd officers in uniform and plain clothes. >> we're not going to be tolerating violence. we're not going to be tolerating vandalism. we want people to enjoy this parade and show san francisco and show the world what our team is all about. >> reporter: monday is also the official juneteenth holiday, which means fewer workers. but traffic is still expected to be heavy if you decide to drive. in san francisco, betty yu, kpix 5. >> we invite you to watch monday's parade of champions with us. our live coverage begins streaming at 9:00 a.m. on cbs

news bay area and kpix 5 starting at 10:00. innocent bystanders were hit by gunfire at a bay area bar not long after the warriors won that nba championship. and it was all caught on surveillance video. kpix 5's da lin has the exclusive video and talked to nervous business owners and neighbors. >> reporter: surveillance video shows it was a targeted hit. stray bullets hit multiple bystanders. it was a busy night on 14th street. a lot of people out and act in downtown oakland. some were perhaps celebrating the warriors winning a championship. just before 10:30 thursday night, surveillance video showed the victim in the yellow jacket walking near 14th and harrison. as he was talking to a couple of women, an suv pulled up on the street. four gunmen got out and opened fire on him. it appeared a gun was jammed briefly. the driver of the suv came around and fired a few more shots at the victim as he was on

the ground. here's a different camera angle. oakland police say the targeted victim died at the scene. so far, no motive. they would only say the victim was a 25-year-old san francisco man. police say the shooting injured a woman who was talking to the victim. a bullet grazed a security guard standing in front of the nearby halftime sports bar. stray bullets also hit two customers inside a different bar. >> this had nothing at all to do with any warriors game. nothing to do with my bar or 310. it had everything to do with the climate of the bay area, with gun violence. >> reporter: it is unclear where the victim was going or what brought him to 14th street. the owner of halftime sports bar, james daly, worries for the safety of his customers and staff. >> i have three daughters who work in my place. it scares me to death this is what we see in oakland with the gun violence. >> we're suffering as a people. we're hurt. we're traumatized.

this is not what we want. >> reporter: nearby business owners want more police controls and the city to invest more money in violence prevention. >> oakland has a holistic approach to reducing gun violence called cease-fire. we have gotten national headlines. we cut gun violence in half in oakland, and we've kept it there for many years, until the pandemic. >> reporter: the mayor says they'll put more resources into cease-fire to try to stop the violence. neighbors say this has to stop. >> i don't go out past 9:00. there's too much activity out here. it's just too dangerous. >> reporter: business owners on this block say they survived the pandemic, but they worry they won't survive the violence because people are afraid to come down here. they hope people will support them by patronizing their businesses. in downtown oakland, i'm da lin, kpix 5. the bay area's youngest kids could be rolling up their sleeves for covid shots in a

matter of days. kpix 5's sara donchey takes us on a county by county search to show us where and when. >> reporter: next week, 9-month-old madeline's mom hopes to be the first in line to get her daughter vaccinated against covid-19. >> to make sure she is okay and healthy is something i would look forward to doing with her. >> reporter: on friday, the fda authorized moderna and pfizer's vaccines for children under 5, clearing the way for the cdc to give its final recommendation, which could come this weekend. so are bay area health officials prepared? >> here in the county of santa clara, we are ready. >> reporter: we reached out to several county health departments to find out when they might offer shots. santa clara will offer them this coming tuesday. contra costa and morena on wednesday. san francisco is aiming for mid-week. alameda county didn't offer a date but was focused on increasing the pediatricians offices that could offer the shots. san mateo county planned to offer small-scale clinics at early head start sights.

health officials recommended parents try first to get children vaccinated at their pediatrician's office. >> as a pediatrician and a vaccinologist, i couldn't be happier that now just about everybody in our population will have access to these safe and effective vaccines. >> reporter: for parents who are not yet convinced about getting young kids vaccinated, a tri valley pediatrician wants them to consider the risks of not doing it. >> 440 deaths in kids less than 4 years of age due to covid. we remind parents of the seriousness of the virus and allow parents to make their own decision. >> reporter: about every local health department we talked to reiterated that parents should have direct conversations with their child's pediatrician about what is best for their family, which vaccine their child should get and when and how to administer it. i'm sara donchey, kpix 5. the time is 7:10. still ahead on kpix 5 and

streaming on cbs news bay area, it is juneteenth weekend. cities across the bay have plans to celebrate. what you can expect. and they were some of the first foot soldiers in the battle for equality. the bay area performers still standing up for their communities. and a live look outside at san francisco, at that gorgeous sunrise, good morning, before we head to the break. we'll be

♪

welcome back. good saturday morning. the time is now 7:13. tomorrow is juneteenth, and cities all over the bay area are prepping for celebrations. the holiday commemorates the end of slavery two years after president abraham lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation in 1863. president biden made juneteenth a federal holiday last year. many people of african-american heritage say they are pleased to see their history being recognized. >> america, the united states is moving closer towards acknowledging that the united states has some obligation to celebrate its citizens and their struggle, and in particular, this struggle with juneteenth. >> juneteenth, of course, is a time to celebrate, but oakland is stepping up safety measures just in case. the city is expecting huge crowds this weekend and will

temporarily shut down sections of lakeshore avenue on sunday. there will be extra security. safety is top of mind after last year's deadly shooting that sent hundreds of people running. it happened at an unorganized event on lakeshore avenue nearly a mile away from the official juneteenth celebrations. >> you know, last year, i want to make sure people know that it was unique and that events in san francisco and richmond were canceled, and so a lot more people came to oakland than before. we don't expect as large crowds because we understand other cities are hosting their own juneteenth events. i want to make sure that the public knows that we've been working hand-in-hand with organizers to make sure these events are going to be permitted. we're dealing with security. >> now, the official festivities kick off today with the big event happening sunday at lake

mer amp -- merit amphitheater. workers were setting up the music stages and booths on friday. for a list of juneteenth celebrations across the bay area, make sure to head to our website, kpix.com. hope, love, pride, presented by waymo. >> drag queens were among the first on the front lines during some of the most pivotal moments in lgbtq history. including the stonewall uprising in new york, in compton's cafeteria here in san francisco. today, they are performers and activists who are still fighting for equality. kpix 5's betty yu introduces us to mercedes munroe. >> reporter: by day, lonnie haley works as a personal chef, runs a catering company, and manages juice stores in san francisco. by night, he transforms into san francisco's plus-sized supermodel and drag queen,

mercedes munroe. >> i'm your hostess, mercedes munroe. >> taller, first of all. >> yes, absolutely. so i have this motto, that if you're going to do drag, they should see you coming. >> reporter: she's also the star performer at midnight sun in the castro every monday night. >> there is something about going through life big, physically, like, in posture, in stance. >> yeah, absolutely. i mean, we get to be whomever we want to be. >> reporter: we met lonnie in his day life in the castro, a place he's called home for the last 20 years. he's spent much of it advocating for others as an activist, using drag as a platform to fight for equality. mercedes has served on pride panels, fought for lgbtq rights, and has been recognized for her commitment to social service and justice. here's mercedes speaking at the

people's march during pride weekend last year. the event focused on uplifting black, brown, and indigenous people in the queer community, whose voices are often lost. >> in 1989, i actually fell into drag accidentally. >> reporter: today, mercedes is a house mother. >> drag mother is a person that acts as an oracle and/or a guide to younger queens and/or persons that are looking to navigate not only night life but their lives. some of them have been displaced by their own families, so we create our own and support system. >> reporter: for mercedes, drag is not just entertainment, it is a force of activism. the three-hour process of becoming mercedes is deeply personal. >> all of the feminine energies just bubble up, and i welcome up, most definitely. it's just nice to, like, not be ruled by, like, any toxic masculinity. >> california has never -- >> reporter: mercedes was the

first contestant to represent the state of california at the ms. gay us of a pageant in dallas, where she ultimately placed ninth this month. we stopped by her send-off party in the castro. >> i think it is very important not only to be a pillar in the community but also lead by example. >> reporter: mercedes currently serves on the board of the imperial council of san francisco, the not-for-profit raises money for organizations that serve underprivileged communities, like meals on wheels of san francisco and the transgender law center. in san francisco, betty yu, kpix 5. >> you can find all our pride stories this month in a special section on kpix.com. well, we are seeing some cooler temperatures for the weekend. maybe just today, but it looks like it is going to change. let's get a look at what we can expect, and our sunscreen forecast, from first alert meteorologist darren peck.

>> we were talking about that for the warriors victory parade monday likely, or if you're doing stuff outside today. corgi con is at ocean beach. im show that forecast. in general, we stay below average, then the warming trend takes off sunday, monday, and tuesday. tuesday especially. let's take a look in san jose. camera in downtown. looki ing to the north, the shor shoreline, mid and low level clouds on that side of the bay. you can see them from the salesforce tower, looking back in the same direction. most of us are waking up to clear blue skies today, and it'll stay clear blue sky for today. we're in the mid 50s in general for most locations. pretty much on the same page. even though today is still, in general, below average and very much like yesterday, for some of us, the warm-upstarts today. santa rosa, concord. ten degrees warmer in santa rosa

than yesterday. the north bay valleys will notice a change. tells more about how cool you were yesterday. 78 is still below average in santa rosa this time of year. concord, 76. you should be in the mid 80s. it is a warmup from where we were yesterday. again, it says a lot about how cool yesterday was. south bay, we're not changing a whole lot. sunn sunnyvale, 71. redwood city will go to 71. we'll be in the low to mid s70s for most valleys for the east bay. numbers for the bay shore, only the mid to upper 60s. san rafael goes to 73. richmond, 69. pet petaluma, 70s. it was cool yesterday, and we're still feeling the effects. the system responsible doesn't show up on regular satellite but now you see it when we put in the water vapor. this explains everything, why we were below average yesterday. still below average for one more day. the big, spinning area of low pressure right over us shows a

weak storm. on the futurecast, you can see it'll drop light snow in the sierra. 1:00 in the afternoon, light showers from the sis teysystem. watch it move to nevada, and it's gone by tomorrow. that's when we start our warmup. a little breezy. whether you're near the coast or bay shoreline, second half of the day, late afternoon and early evening, winds turn on again. probably not as strong as yesterday, but they'll be breezy. if you are planning to go to corgi con at ocean beach, temperatures will be in the mid 50s. if you've never heard about it before, andria knew about it, 10:00 a.m., corgi con commences. 1:30, the corgi races. 2:00 p.m., corgi con concludes. reading that off the website. seven-day forecast shows the warmup for tuesday for san jose. yes, juneteenth tomorrow. the official national holiday is

monday. as you take a look across the seven-day forecast, the warmup into the low 100s. let's check in with sports now. u.s. open round two was yesterday. a former cal bear is at the top of the leaderboard. i'll tell you which former bear it was. all that is left for curry is a ring for his thumb. he has five other fingers on the other hand. steve kerr literally is one thumb away from filling up the ten. reaction from the warriors, it's coming up next.

the statute of limitations on celebrating doesn't run out any time soon. we have a parade monday. first, a hero's welcome for the warriors yesterday as they return to the bay 24 hours removed from winning their fourth nba title in the last eight years. emotional night for steph curry thursday. he averaged just over 31 points per game in the series and was

unanimously named finals mvp for the first time in his career. it wasn't just number 30 who was in his feelings. klay thompson didn't want to leave the stage after returning to the court this season sidelines him for 941 days. >> steph talked me right, even draymond, leaning on those guys, andre, i'm thankful to be here, man. crazy. i can't even believe it. i knew it was a possible. to see it in real time, holy cannoli, this is crazy. the giants are back on the road after winning five of their last six games at oracle park. first stop, pittsburgh, where the pirates snapped a nine-game losing streak their last time out. nice day for a steam boat ride on the allegheny river in the steel city. what a start to the series. gonzalez takes the high heat and

drives it into the seats. that is a lead-off homer. three pitches in. third of the year for him. joc pederson goes fishing for one and takes it over the clemente wall. san francisco, 2-0 lead. his team-high 14th home run. the two runs, plenty for carlos rodon. swing and a miss on the slider. blanked the dodgers on his last start. eight innings, eight strikeout shutout baseball. giants blank them, 2-0. over to oakland, where the two worst americans in the american league were duelling, royals and athletics. third inning, this is a large man pitching to a larger batter. the larger batter gets the best of it. salvador perez, a 422 foot home run. royals win it over the a's. try to even up the series today. golf we go. second round action of the u.s. open at brookline.

the shot of the day. off the tee, the par 3 6th hole for cameron young. 5 under over his last five holes. that's part of the reason why. an ace, only the 48th time it's happened in u.s. open history. there's the former cal bear collin morikawa. familiar face in the bay area after winning the pga championship at harding park. sinks that one from 200 out, left it for eagle. two-putt for birdie. still good enough for a 4 under 66 yesterday. he's now 5 under for the tournament. he shares the lead with joel dahmen heading into the weekend. lastly, davidson college announced steph curry's number 30 will be retired by the school in august. is that what it took? four championships and a finals mvp to get his number retired at davidson? with all due respect to davidson, it took a long time. congratulations, steph curry. congrats to the golden state warriors, nba champions. coming up on kpix 5 and

streaming on cbs news bay area, more jobs added in the bay, but finding work may be harder. why experts say the tide is turning. and a win of a different kind for another bay area sports team. a pivotal step in the a's bid to build a waterfront ballpark. here's a live look out at san jose on this saturday morning. we'll be back in just

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live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. good morning. welcome back. the time is 7:31. thank you for joining us. i'm andria borba. let's start this half hour with a quick check of the weather with our first alert meteorologist darren peck. >> morning, andria. nice to have you. we're getting pretty views with the sunrise. downtown with steven's creek boulevard, racing off toward the east side of the valley. that sunshine is a theme on today. it'll be sunny but below average. yesterday was 10 degrees below average. today is close, but some will begin warming up, especially if you're inland. 85 would be average. it is a couple degrees warmer than yesterday. 70 and sunny for the bay. pick out your part of it.

fremont, 68. santa rosa makes it to 76. i'll see you with a complete forecast and a big warmup for next week in a bit. for now, back to you. >> thank you, darren. on capitol hill this morning, gun legislation talks hit a new roadblock. senate lawmakers hope to pass something before they go on a two-week break starting july 4th. so far, they can't find middle ground on several issues, including funding to support state red flag laws and closing the so-called boyfriend loophole. right now, people convicted of domestic violence cannot buy or own guns if they were married or lived with a victim or had a child with them only. happening now, california's hot job market could be cooling down in a major way. the state saw an increase of 43,000 jobs last month and nearly 7,000 in the bay area specifically. but experts say job searching is about to get tough.

kpix 5's shawn chitnis has more. >> welcome to the pastel warehouse. >> reporter: pastel is a delivery service that allows people around the bay area to pick up popular food items in locations outside of the city and closer to their homes in the suburbs. >> these are all the frozen items. we like to pre-pack them. >> reporter: amanda winn co-founded the start-up and said they needed to hire all sorts of employees, including engineers. >> we'd lose the candidates because there was no way a small start-up that was a year old could compete. >> reporter: earlier this year, it started to change, and hiring improved for her new company. >> people are starting to actually write in about job openings without us even talking about it. >> reporter: michael bernick was the previous director for the employment department. he said while more jobs were added last month, inflation and rising interest rates will slow down that growth soon. >> get them into the labor market now. because it's only going to get

much tighter, much more difficult to find a job. >> reporter: winn created pastel to help support her other business, butter and, a cake company. similar challenges were seen there when trying to hire. until recently. >> last year, we posted a job opening, and we got zero people applying. >> reporter: as conditions change in the job market and employers are finding qualified candidates for open positions, she'll prepare to open a retail location here in san francisco's dog patch neighborhood. >> the response was wildly different. there were three times as many applicants. >> reporter: bernick says the past six months was the best job market in 40 years. is this a sign the great resignation is ending? >> it could be. >> reporter: while it is unclear exactly how the job market will evolve this far into the pandemic, he sees a need for workers to commit to a job soon. employers like winn say they're already seeing a shift in priorities among potential workers.

>> to work at a place that really values you and treats you well and will continue to do so long term. >> reporter: shawn chitnis, kpix 5. a fix for the leaning millennium tower is one step closer to approval. an outside team of engineers sent a letter to the city recommending the cities to the retrofit. it is installing 18 piles or columns of bedrock to take some weight off the building and stop it from sinking and tilting any further, at the corner of mission and fremont streets. the original plan called for 52 piles, but it was halted after the tower sank even more. the changes will go before the sf planning department for review. a big win for the oakland a's in their bid to build a waterfront park. a state agency staff recommends that howard terminal can be used for the team's $12 billion

proposed stadium project. the a's asked that 56 acres at the site be removed from port designation. a necessary step before the team can build there. a final vote is set for june 30th. we spoke to the oakland mayor about the a's simultaneously exploring options in las vegas. she does not blame them for having a back-up plan. she is still feeling confident. >> from my perspective, they are all in for oakland. oakland is clearly where they are putting their energy, their heart. i met with rob manfred, the commissioner of major league baseball, just last week in new york city. he was very pleased with the progress we've been making in oakland, the momentum, and i believe this is going to happen. >> now, the a's plan to use private financing to build the ballpark. the proposed project includes residential units, commercial space, and hotel rooms.

the warriors and fans continue to celebrate the nba championship. the golden state warriors defeated the celtics on thursday, 103-90, in boston, winning the series four games to two. stephen curry finally got his hands on a finals mvp trophy. this is the dubs' fourth nba title in eight years. it never gets old for the players or the fans. we found them lining up early yesterday at dick's sporting goods in daly city, eager to purchase championship items like shirts, hats, and sweatshirts. >> i got my posters right here, and i got my t-shirt here. i'm so happy. the game was excellent. >> it was awesome to see them bring it home on the parquet floor. steph getting his mvp trophy. draymond green having an awesome game. shedding all the haters. klay thompson, after everything he's been through. just seeing the full team effort, it was awesome. >> the dubs are even getting

some love and an invitation from the white house. president biden tweeted, congratulations to the golden state warriors on yet another nba title. and to finals mvp stephen curry for another legendary performance. grit, heart, strength in numbers, that's america. see you at the white house. the warriors' victory parade is set for monday along market. our coverage on kpix begins streaming at 9:00 a.m. on cbs news bay area and then moves over live on kpix 5 starting at 10:00 a.m. coming up, the mural this week's jefferson award winner made, far from the only good deed the reverend is doing for his community.

spacex reportedly fired some

employees after they wrote a letter concerning ceo elon musk and the company. according to the "wall street journal," the letter recalled pl musk's public statements and behavior, quote, as being embarrassing and distracting, asking management to publicly separate the company from his personal brand. spacex says the letter diverted employee attention from company operations. management says the letter upset other staffers who felt pressure to co-sign, and called the effort overreaching activism. thousands of grape varieties grown in abundance along the west coast, and recently, growers and winemakers had to explore new techniques to deal with the threat to their vineyards. elizabeth cling reports. >> reporter: grapevines are easy to come by across northern california, but this crop just outside of davis is a one of a kind treasure. >> you have to think of it like the mother block for the entire

nation when it comes to wine and table grapes. >> reporter: this vineyard is known as the classic foundation. it features 2,000 different types of grape varieties. one of the largest collections of its kind in the world. for now, they're all healthy and virus free, and the goal is to keep it that way. operated by uc davis' foundation plant services, each vine in the classic foundation is thoroughly tested, supplying nurseries and ultimately growers with healthy plants for new vineyards. lately, a problematic virus is threatening to move in. >> growers started seeing, and they had been seeing, strange symptoms in the vineyard. not really knowing exactly what it was. it turned out that leaves were turning red and they were causing riping issues. >> reporter: red blanch disease has been making its way across california fields, carried bid insects. >> when we test the vineyard, this keeps me up at night. i'm worried our classic foundation will be affected with this virus.

>> reporter: so now, fps is taking action, building state of the art greenhouses to protect their plants and keep the pests out. cuttings are already being prepared. >> group id, potted date, source plant id. >> reporter: and put in temporary storage. >> this is a transitional spot. >> reporter: once construction on the new insect-proof site is complete, the classic foundation will move in. >> we are protecting it from the threats we know of today, and we also need to protect it against threats we do not know of yet. >> reporter: ensuring a reliable source of perfect pinots and impeccable chardonnays for years to come. taking a live look outside right now, darren, it got he sw legitimately chilly at ocean beach overnight. i was cold in bed. tell us what to expect for the rest of the week. we have father's day and june juneteenth, a warriors parade. what is it going to look like? >> all those things will be

wonderful. we're going to start a warming trend. ocean beach will be cold. breeze will be almost identical today as yesterday there. not so if you are inland. we'll start the warmup today for some of us. let's get to our giant win dpoe on window on the bay. the camera's view above sutro tower, past the golden gate bridge and sals salselito. san jose, downtown is right about there. there's stevens creek boulevard. a little of the bay, actually, in the shot. the view from the top of mount diablo gives a great overview, picking out concord, 680 to walnut creek there.

the takeaway, perfectly clear. concord, seven to eight degrees warmer today than yesterday. not everybody is jumping that much. you have to be inland. mid 50s for the most part. here's how we change today. santa rosa notices this difference the most today. it'll be ten degrees warmer than yesterday. even at that, in the north bay valleys, you're still below average by seven degrees. the ten degree bump in 24 hours says more about how cool yesterday was than today being necessarily all that warm. daytime highs. south bay to the know 70s. sunnyvale, 71. union city going to 67. other side of the hill, san ramone, 69. live livermore, 73. bay shoreline is not out of the mid 60s today. you don't notice a lot of change. there is ani onshore breeze. santa rosa to 76. mendocino county, the low 70s.

how were we so cool yesterday? you wouldn't see it on the satellite but dpeefinitely on t water vapor. impressive trough, especially considering it's june. it's out of the ordinary for us. see the counterclockwise spin. the system which is now leaving, it'll be gone by tomorrow. as it does so, watch what happens with the onshore winds. they turn on again today. that's, like, the evening tonight. similar to what happens. classic, actually. you get into summer, second half of the day, onshore winds turn on. if you're at the coast, near the water, you'll notice it. that's why it got cool last week, because there was a strong onshore breeze. look how far below average we are. friday and saturday, deep shades of blue, temperatures 15 degrees below average. look how fast things change. great visualization. by tuesday, we're going to be way above average for daytime highs. look how this plays out. north beach festival going on. 62 today. 67 on sunday.

you see this in pleasanton for the almeida county fair. 82 on sunday. seven-day forecast, there's the warmup for san jose. 97 degrees by tuesday. that's the peak. that's when we really top out. you see that for sure with the microclimates. going to the low 100s by the time we get to tuesday. each day, gradually warmer. peaking on tuesday, gradually cooling down by the end of next week. andria? >> thank you, darren. he is known as reverend g. and has gotten international attention for a black history collage that covers most of his church, including the ceilings. sharon chin introduces us to this week's jefferson award winner. ♪ >> everybody is great. god doesn't make junk. >> reporter: at ingleside presbyterian church -- >> know whose you are.

>> reporter: gordon posted ali's photo in the gym in 1980. >> it's all about love, honor, respect. >> reporter: he kept adding pictures. >> i saw the guys when i started putting up more pictures, they'd go up and read. >> reporter: today, the collage and church are san francisco landmarks for the largest black history mural in the nation. >> great city of san francisco. >> reporter: the images cover the whole church, except the sanctuary. they are role models for children. >> many of the kids have been told, you know, you're black, you can't do this. you can do whatever anybody else can do if you really discipline yourself and get to work. nobody going to give you anything. take charge of your life. >> reporter: mike allen has known reverend g since he was a child. >> positive thinking. mindset. father figure and mentor. >> reporter: now, mike is program director at the after-school non-profit reverend g started at the church in 1986. kindergarten through eighth graders who come for tutoring

and basketball can discover anything is possible. >> i'd love to follow my dreams. >> reporter: 10-year-old sincere perkins aspires to have his picture on the wall one day for his kids and grand kids to see. >> i can show them where i'm at on this wall. i would cry of joy because i would know that i was a good kid back in the day. >> you've got all these pictures, this collage to inspire others. what inspired you? >> my mother, to be honest with ya. >> reporter: reverend g's mother, a widow, raised nine children. >> she had a saying, every child must sit on its own bottom. you're responsible for your own life. no passing the buck. you have to work hard in life. it's on you. >> reporter: reverend g offers support. >> biscuits? >> reporter: a 16-year old food banks feeds people with donations from grocery stores. walter quinn senior, a long-time friend, said reverend g made

their place of worship a place of service. >> so when reverend g came, he picked up the mantle. that's him serving the community. >> reporter: the 78-year-old is doing what his mother taught him. >> you have to think big. if you can think it, you can do it. >> reporter: for inspiring people with his black history collage and supporting them with education and food, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to reverend gordon. sharon chin, kpix 5. >> reverend g says he gave up a potential career as an nba player to go into the ministry. over the years, he has started a variety of programs, including a black boys after school program in the '80s and a larger food bank that merged into another group.

forget coachella, thousands of music fans are ready for summer sundays at the bay area's

oldest music festival. stern grove is back for its second concert this weekend. there is a diverse group of performers. betty yu sat down with dj ladyryan. >> reporter: the iconic stern grove venue is expected another packed and enthusiastic crowd of fans for this sunday. tickets sold out in under 30 minutes. for bay area favorite dj l ladyryan, performing on the stage will be a full circle moment on sunday. she remembers attending the festival 20 years ago. >> it is almost similar. it's the culture aft bay area, bringing your food and your games, dominos. we'd lay our blanket out. the music is incredible. the smell of the eucalyptus trees is very memorable. >> reporter: in addition to her longstanding residencies at popular clubs and events over the last 15 years, dj ladyryan

spins for the golden state warriors. this sunday, she'll be warming up a crowd of 10,000. ♪ monday snuck up so fast ♪ >> reporter: long-time bay area resident and chill waves singer toro y moi will perform. >> this artist, toro y moi, is super groovy, so it is kind of like a good opportunity to get very eclectic with the music. play some good indie music. ♪ this is not a test ♪ >> reporter: oakland band hello yello, a blend of punk, grunge, emo, and hip hop, will rock out on stage. >> we hope that, again, this likely will appeal to a little different demographic, and we hope that it's exciting. we intentionally program a different genre of music every single week to try to appeal to as wide an audience as possible. >> reporter: the festival set to celebrate its 85th season.

it deliberately chose to have more bay area headliners than it'd normally showcase. at stern grove, betty yu, kpix 5. >> if you're looking to score tickets, stern grove makes a small batch available every single day all the way up to the concert date.

- [a[announcer] ] the more we learn a about covidid-19, ththe more queuestions we e ha. the biggggest questition now,w, what's nenext? whatat will covivid bring in six m months, a y year? if you'r're feelingg anxiouous about ththe future,, yoyou're not a alone. cacalhope offefers free covid-1919 emotionalal support. call 83333-317-4673,3, or live e chat at calhope.e.org today.y. there are going to be some big changes across the seven-day forecast. it's gradual today.

in fact, most of us don't notice a whole lot of difference unless you're inland. inland north bay and east bay valleys will be seven to nine degrees warmer. tomorrow, look at san jose, p 72 today, 81 tomorrow. 89 monday and 97 tuesday. we'll go to the low 100s if you're in the inland valleys. 102 inland east bay by tuesday. 100 for the north bay valley. look how fast it happens. mid 70s today. mid 80s for father's day. juneteenth, the fofficial day i on monday. warriors parade, as well. 100s on tuesday. back to you. >> thank you, darren. thank you for watching kpix 5 news this morning.

narrator: today on "lucky dog", these three shelter dogs go home with three different adopters who have dedicatated their lives to caring for others. rohith: it's challenging to see very, very sick people. narrator: the responsibility can be a lot to handle. eric: it's a 24 hour gig. narrator: a but a little unconditional love can be the perfect prescription for bringing happiness into the lives of these healthcare heroes. eric: yes, very good.