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

>> right now streaming on cbs news bay area, a woman's right to an abortion protected by law has been overturned by the supreme court. we'll have reaction from across the bay area. plus a bay area county updates rules on marks in response to changing covid rates. >> and we introduce you to the pimar animator who is bringing lgbtq stories to the mainstream. thank you for joining us. i'm devin feely. let's start with a quick check of our weather with darren peck. >> we're in for quite the view this morning. the view from the stop of the sailsforce tower. we pasted the summer solstice. at 5:49 officially it happened at 5:47 and we pushed it back. as far as today is going to go, very much like the last few

days. we start out in the mid to upper 50s for most locations. if we look across the bay, we're going back into the low 90s for many of the warmest inland spolts. in the upper 70s in the bay. just a few clouds on the water but it is sunny and warm. you could call these temperatures kind of hot if you want to. like livermore 96. kind of hot. it is only a couple of degrees above average for this time of the year. so that is not a bad place to be for late june and we'll be in the upper 70s for oakland. i'll be back with the rest of the complete forecast in a few minutes. for now, devin, back to you. emotions are running high on both sides of the abortion debate after the supreme court issues the decision over turning roe v. wade. the 6-3 ruling was handed down on friday and rescinds the right to an abortion that has been in place for nearly half a century. and the access and legality has been handed back to the states. kpix 5 andrea nakano was there when protesters turned out in

san francisco. >> outside of city hall, many feel this is a huge step back for women's rights. chants targeting the supreme court echoed through the streets of san francisco. >> look around. there weren't words. just rage. >> reporter: a group of marchers from the federal building ended up at city hall to lift up each other's voices. >> all of the women around me today, coming together and i feel the energy and i'm [ bleep ]. >> you could have your own beliefs about what is moral and rational, but you can't impose those on other people. >> reporter: as california has vowed to stay a reproductive right state, these here say it is for the million of women across the country that no longer has a choice. the planned parenthood of northern california was one of the organizers for the eefrnlt. >> it is time to pivot to action.the work begins, planned

parenthood ceo gilda gonzalez hopes it drives voters to the polls in every upcoming election. protesters say they're encouraged by the turnout, that change will come once again. >> it gives me hope how many people have showed up, no matter the age, gender, religion. >> we still have a lot more work to do but it gives me a little hope we're moving in the right direction. >> reporter: in san francisco, andrea nakano, kpix 5. >> opponents are cheering the decision. kpix julia goodrich spoke with a group that worked and waited for this moment for years. >> did you ever think you would see this decision? >> i did. >> mary rose short is director of outreach with california right to life. >> what would you call today. are you calling today a victory, a step forward, your work has just begun? where does it stand for you?

>> i think it is a step forward. even just the fact that it removes a barrier, removed what seems to be an unsurmountable barrier to giving equal protection to all human beings. i'm very excited. the supreme court has corrected its error that it made almost 50 years ago. >> is there a concern that some women may be going across state lines or seeking abortions in possibly illegal means or against health care code. >> obviously we don't want any women -- we don't want them to have abortion. legal or illegal, it is going to hurt them. and in california, that would be where women would be coming to in this scenario because of the protections for abortion. we are lowering our abortion safety standards. and making all abortions unsafe. >> do you see this taking on a bigger pike cture, possibly goi to the lgbtq community, laws

changing there. i know you can't address every single law. but what does it mean for the bigger picture. >> this particular decision does not effect other prior right to privacy decisions. so, i don't know whether they will then later come to reconsider those but at this time, this decision itself does not effect those. >> reporter: she said in states like california the fight for equal protection for unborn children will continue through education to change minds, and save lives. >> it is actually great that everybody is talking about abortion. because it is been so hard to get people to pay attention for years and years. >> reporter: juliette goodrich, kpix 5. >> the supreme court decision is expected to set off 13 states with so-called trigger laws. [ crowd chanting ] >> the ruling puts the court at odds with a majority of americans a cbs news poll found that two-thirds wanted the roe v. wade left in place. california is of several

abortion sanctuary states and governor newsom is making it clear if you live in a state where it is difficult to get an abortion, go west. in the next half hour we'll speak to an analyst about same-sex marriage and other reproductive rightsment stay with us for the latest at kpix.com and streaming on cbs news bay area. now at 6:00, in a landmark verdict, a jury has awarded $21 million to the family of a teenager killed by fremont police. the jury found the three officers involved acted negligently when the undercover operation that led to 16-year-old elena's death in 2017. she was shot in the passenger seat of a car dprifb by an armed robbery suspect. it is one of the biggest payouts ever for a shooting and the city could still appeal. and it is masks off again in

alameda county. it was lifted starting at midnight. county officials are still urging everyone to wear face coverings when out and about. time now is 6:07 still ahead, representation matters and one pixar animators is working to make sure the lgbtq community could see themselves on the big screen. we'll introduce you to her this morning. and san jose police releasing new information on the standoff that ended with officers opening fire on a double murder suspect. here is a live look outside before we head to break. we'll be right back.

welcome back, time now is 6:11, after a two year hiatus, the pride celebrations are back. the parade starts at 10:30 tomorrow morning and we're kicking off with events all over town. the 42nd annual pride run starts at 9:00 at golden gate park. if you build up an appetite you could go to the francis hotel and celebrate pride at brunch at 11:00. the castro family block party starts at 11:00 at millie and market street and the san francisco fog rugby battle, bald he'lls at 1:00 on treasure island. and it is part of the back dop

to the pride celebration in san francisco. there have been recent incidents starting the lgbtq community and so there will be a heavy police presence. >> reporter: police say no cre credible threats but they'll be deployingafe.rr a jim are excit sf pride parade is coming back after a two year absence due to the pandemic. it is more than a celebration. it is a fight for equality. they still remember when they first came out to their church 45 years ago. >> we were basically kicked out of a seminary, and the methodist church for being a gay couple. and so then that was 1977. >> reporter: while things have gotten better, there is still a long way to go. >> the extremists have always been there. they're possibly a little moren lytled now.

>> and extremists arrested in idaho trying to interrupt a pride event. and on the the same day a group of people tried to stop a reading in the east bay and bomb threats were made against scott wiener and the san francisco organization larric, which serves lgbtq youth. that is why san francisco police are teaming up with federal agents and the pride security team this weekend. >> we're on high alert. we are watching and monitoring things. we are making sure we're aware of our surroundings. and that we feel secure. >> reporter: aside from the tens of thousands of people coming from across the country to celebrate pride, the police department also expects protests related to the supreme court ruling on abortion rights. >> cancel days off for this weekend. so we will be very heavily deployed as a result of the cancellations of days off and we make adjustments as we need to. >> jim and terry will remain

vigilant but they're optimistic it is a safe pride weekend. >> there is always that risk. any time you go out in public, there is a risk of something bad happening. >> reporter: authorities say the message is don't be fearful and have fun but do stay alert. and if you see something, say something. in san francisco, i'm da lin, kpix 5. all month long we have been bringing you stories that capture the spirit of pride. this morning justin andrews introduced us to n animators with hope no matter how you identify. >> up and down, i could select the hand and move them. >> you could call this her creation corner. >> i wanted her to -- >> each click controls and captured character. >> you're literally -- >> kind of building their personality and character.

>> brett parker knows the film industry. >> i stumbled into it. my background is actually dance and performance. >> it wasn't a stumble. if you ask me. it was a start. >> as queer directors, we want to continue telling queer stories that really could tep kind of bridge the gap between the lgbtq plus community and the community at large. >> pete, that is her wife's name. and also the name of their short film about gender identity. a true story. >> it was summertime, 1975. winter park, florida. >> her wife was an 8-year-old kid would identified as a boy and named herself pete. >> she was able by being herself to change a little part of the community in winter park, florida, and so that we hope we could offer that today and continue to change the world in a one small way. >> the story started in pete's

c cul-de-sac where they knew she was a girl and didn't care. but outside of the cul-de-sac. it was terrible. life was tough for pete. brett said gay history is primarily oral history and not taught in schools. >> so if we don't tell these stories, they're lost. >> brett directed and animated this film as a co-founder of art farm productions along with a team of about 60 people through the pixar cooperative. >> pixar hasn't told many lgbtq plus stories and so it is unique. >> unique, just like the character pete. >> i'm moving each one of these controls across -- >> hoping for time where boys and girls aren't lost in their identity. >> against hope at the end of the day. that it is possible to be who you want to be, no matter how you identify. >> knowing character can't always be created. i'm justin andrews, kpix 5.

join us for our live pride special starting on sunday at 10:00 here on kpix 5 and cbs news bay area. >> let's check on our window by the bay. in san jose, where we're waking up to clear skies. but there are some lou clouds streaming into the golden gate and you could see it from our camera on top of the mark hopkins looking north. a beautiful blanket just streaming in over the golden gate, the presidio and trying to work over toward the east bay. but pretty classic. you've got just a little bit of it right here. everybody else has plenty of blue sky to start out our saturday. and temperatures are in the low to mid-50s. which is also exactly where you would expect it to be. this is a theme that is going to run through about the next three days. we're going to sit right at average pretty much for daytime highs, plenty of sunshine, maine a few low clouds in through the immediate golden gate and that's it until we get to the warm-up that is coming by the early and

middle part of the next week. so you'll see that in the forecast. san jose going to 92. milpitas to 86 and on the peninsula, san mateo 84 today. but it is back into the mid-90s over here for our inland commune is. pleasanton is goog to hit 95. everybody is right where friday was. maybe a degree up or down. but to real changes. and classic, look at the 60s here. noer the water. that is part of that surge in the low clouds we were looking at right over the city. but they only make it to berkeleyond over to the immediate east bay and that is it. north bay temperatures in the mid to upper 80s and numbers in ukiah, in mendocino county, around 100. so classic summer heat. we're now fully and officially in summer. still having said that, the pacific is trying to develop

storms. we're not going to be concerned about that one. let's come back home and watch the way things play out today. because we are going to see the left overs of the thunderstorms that were across the central and southern part of the state, about 48 hours ago there was quite an impressive display of lightning for much of the southern half of california. there is still a little bit energy left over in the sierra today. so that is nice to see. there will be some rain with that. but there will also likely be the possibility for lightning to watch in the sierra. and that is something to keep a close eye on. for concerns closer to home this weekend, the forecast for the alameda county fair, pleasanton, no change between either day. last weekend you could pick a difference in days because it was noticeably warmer on sunday than saturday. today doesn't matter. if your plans mean you could get there today or until tomorrow, the weather doesn't change, not in pleasanton, and pretty much

nowhere significantly so. in the bay area it might get warmer for us if you're down in the south bay from low 70s to the low 80s in the next few days. but you could see where the heat starts to show up. so that is the middle of next week. and by 90s on wednesday. and when we look at microclimates, then we pull the triple-digits back out again by tuesday. that is a big jump where temperatures climb back up in to the low 90s and 100s by the time we get into tuesday and wednesday. thats where things stand at this point, devin. >> i'm attuned when we get to upper to mid-90s, certainly when we get the triple-digits. so middle of the week. a place for it. it is coming. >> a good way to start thinking about it and it is short lived so it is a kwquick spike and th come down again and we've done that for about the last flee weeks. we've had that same thing happen. >> thank you. >> see you. sports is coming up when we return, a do or die game in the stanley cup final.

plus the reds have the ace on mound. could evan longoria and the giants get past him

good morning, everyone, welcome into sports. charlie walter here. giants at oracle park last night after a sub.500 road trip. first team up on the eight-game homestand, the cincinnati reds and only the oakland athletics have a worst record and so was tommy fan. he was greed greeted with boos. he slapped ce o arg an ripst down t the moose was on the loose. it is 2-0 reds and that is graham ash craft of cincinnati. you here about hunter green. this zbie has been better.

8 ings of two run eight strikeout baseball. reds winners 4-2. giants have lost five of the last six. the a's in kansas city. it is paul rudd slapping the best. tied at 1-1 in the fifth. on a ride and oust of the ballpark. his second of the game which was also his second of the season. kc goes on to win 3-1. oakland is now 3-17 this month. tampa bay had their backs against the wall. it is was a win or go home game for stanley cup finals. down 3-1 to the colorado avalanche. they needed three wins to make it three straight titles and they need to win on the road. last night lord stanley's cup on site in denver but well protected. early third period, the avalanche shot deflects off the skate of a tampa player and

finds the net and the game is tied. lightning strikes an the extra pass to palat, there i you're aadoal, it is t ave. 3- game six in florida. the warriors introduced their draft picks on friday. gee santos is on the left and patrick baldwin in the center and andrew rawlins right screen. he was a top five recruit out of high school. play for his dad at milwaukee but only suited up for 11 games due to injury. he did try to emulate steph curry. the no look three but he paid the price for it. >> it was definitely s spontaneous. i saw somebody on the bench so had to turn around and let tem know. but that is usually not me. that is my first tech ever in my life. well deserved and it was a good

tech, so. >> that is your sports this morning. i'm charlie walters saying have yourself a great day. and still to come this morning, an update on the police shooting in san jose that killed a murder suspect. more bay area reaction to the supreme court ruling over turning roe v. wade. many saying it feels like a step backwards. women from different generations reflect on the changes to reproductive rights over the last half century. here is a live look at 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 6:29. thank you for joining us. i'm devin feely. we start with a quick check of our weather with darren peck. >> a beautiful start to the day with most of us waking up to sunshine. that is the scene over san jose. just like it is going to look for most of the inland locations. but the closest to the bay, we do have some low clouds through the golden gate this morning. the view from the top of the mark hopkins hotel toward the north showing the leading enl of that and we get a wider advantage point from the sales force, it could be another warm

day inland. and in fog for santa rosa. just enough through the petaluma gap and filling in the interior valleys in sonoma with low clouds. but it is sunny in any other inland location. and then it is another hot day today. manageable, just a few degrees above average but most inland locations will le warm. around 80 for our spots around the heart of the bay and low to mid-90s for most of the inland locations. mountain go to 84 and redwood city hits 87 and topping out at 82 in san rafael. for now, devin, back to you. we have new information on a standoff that led to a deadly shooting of a double murder suspect in san jose. on tuesday a man found dead on mt. shasta drive and he would later die. and he drove to modesto and killed a 29-year-old woman. police found the man hiding in a shed behind a home near a

elementary school and after a seven hour standoff, armed with a gun he ran out of the shed towards two officers who opened fire killing him. >> the suspect was observed with a gun in his right hand and was given several commands to drop the gun. calder ron ran towards officers surrounding the house and raised and pointed the gun as special operations officer. two officers fired their weapons at the suspect striking him twice. >> chief said it is not clear what calderon's motives were but said it did involve a domestic violence issue. san francisco police arrested a man suspected of shooting and killing one person on a muni train earlier this week. a shooting happened on wednesday morning in the castro district. the 26-year-old male suspect has been charged with murder, possessing on a concealed firearm and using a firearm. it left 27-year-old dead and a 70-year-old man wounded. bay area firefighters have

their hands full battling wildfires on friday. and in concord, a two alarm vegetation fire broke out. it burns 105 acres before crews were able to control the flames. investigators believe a car malfunction sparked that fire. and it was a similar scene in the south bay after another vegetation fire started fear highway 37 off of curtner afr. but it didn't last long. crews contained it before any structures or people were harmed. and a look at the capitol. the first major gun safety legislation is on the way to the president's desk. >> this bill is a compromise. it doesn't do everything i want. but what we are doing will save thousands of lives. >> the bipartisan legislation will enhance background checks for people under 21 trying to purchase a gun. it issalee kating $750 million to help states implement red

flag laws designed to take guns away from people deemed to be dangerous. >> they're coming after americans law-abiding american citizens second amendment liberties. >> nearly every republican in the house oppose the bill saying it tramples on american's rights in the senate, 15 republicans joined democrats in favor of that legislation. the supreme court decision over turning roe v. wade is being called a major legal setback that is protected women's reproductive rights for 50 years. kpix 5's andria borba spoke to those that are terrified for other women who might need an abortion. >> it is as if america has rolled back the clock to an unsafe terrifying age. and, this cannot stand. >> meg jordan is a registered nurse and a professor. she had a legal abortion post rov when she was 26 years old and seeing the battle days of

back alley abortions under the veil of secrecy. >> i can't imagine the terror that other women have come through it. i did accompany a friend to a legal abortion and hi to hide in the closet behind a door because the abortion insisted that she be alone and he put this plastic cover on the bed and blindfolded her and left her bleeding and we had to take her to money new jersey room. >> kelly was just 11 years old living on cape kod when her family took in a friend if nebraska who had to had an abortion before roe. >> she made it very clear that they had to have the abortion. and that the only way for her to have the abortion was to leave the country. >> i will never forget it. i will never ever forget it. going in and checking in on her. she was lying on the bed and

just holding her hand, letting her cry. >> assembly member bucky width said she could take her path to terminate her pregnancy. >> i wasn't ready to be a mom and i was not in a good circumstance so i made that decision and then i was able to go on and write any own ticket in terms of my life. >> assembly woman cried this morning when it dropped. >> it is a sad day when my daughters have less rights than me as they grow up. and it is incredibly scary and i think its the work that we're inalifornia all the more important. >> all three women say despite today's decision they will continue to fight for a women's right to choose. in san francisco, andria borba, kpix 5. >> some legal experts say the ruling could have a major impact on other precedents like

same-sex marriage and other rights. we spoke to a political science professor about what could be next and how concerns people should be. >> donna, thank you for joining us. i want to ask you about what justice clarence thomas said in his opinion and that had to do for his argument why he feels that abortion is not a constitutional right. what argument is he making here and why could that spill over into other issues. >> justice thomas is saying because the word doesn't appear in the document that women don't have a constitutional right to abortion. and that is interesting in and of itself and we're seeing the huge political earthquake that comes from today's decision. but if you accept that premise, that means that other rights that also rest within the principle of privacy, our right to contraception or to marriage equality and be with the person we love, this is rooted in the idea of privacy and if he's

saying the word doesn't appear, well then that means that we don't have those other rights either. so those are potentially just as much at risk. >> i want to ask you about some of the issues specifically. because justice thomas mentioned calling on court to revisit the could -- contraception and what would happen in order to those things be taken away. >> procedurally, there is a some kind of a legal challenge that involved one of the rights and the legal challenge worked up through the federal courts and the supreme court decides whether it wants to take it up. that is for example how we got to today's decision on abortion. so there could be some kind of challenge around the issue of same-sex marriage or contraception and as it works its way up to the top court, the carat, if it is interested in making a change here, could use that as an opportunity to reverse previous precedent and that is how those rights could be abridged or taken away. >> so we've seen a lot of people

expressing anxiety about that. about those issues, same same-sex marriage and how likely or unlikely is it in your mind that these things could actually happen? >> i consider it very realistic. i don't know what percentage i would put on it. but the reason i consider it realistic is because the court actually has a 6-3 conservative, like very conservative majority now. and also we're seeing elected officials openly call for these issues to be revisited. so i think it is no longer considered a fringe position the way it might have been one to five years ago. >> top democrat and republican congressional leaders have different reacs to the high court decision. >> the right to life has been vindicated. the voiceless will finally have a voice. this great nation can now live up to its core principle.

that all are created equal. not born equal. created equal. >> today the republican controlled supreme court has achieved their dark, extreme goal of rip agping away a woman right to make their own reproductive health decisions. because of donald trump, mitch mcconnell and republican party, they're super majority on the supreme court and american women today have less freedom than their mothers. >> the supreme court's reversal of roe v. wade could reshape the midterm elections. abortion could become a key point of races across country and could be a factor in which party controls congress. stay up to date on the latest of the roe v. wade decision streaming on cbs bay area. coming up, cancer is one of the toughest words that a parents could hear from a doctor. this week's jefferson award

winner is making sure those that start the battle are not fighting alone. >> you could watch our stream whenever, wherever, find us on pluto tv channel 1021 and using the free cbs news app.

(ding ding) let's enjoy illinois! come on! oops. ♪ ♪ ha ha. ♪ ♪ ahoy illinois! can i get you guys a drink? okay, hold on. you guys are really getting your steps in. hey who's up for some deep dish, huh? extra anchovies, i know. i know. ooooh. wow. welcome to the middle of everything!

♪ ♪ what do you think healthier looks like? ♪ ♪ with a little help from cvs... ...you can support your nutrition, sleep, immune system, energy...even skin. and before you know it, healthier can look a lot like...you. ♪ ♪ cvs. healthier happens together. when you need help it's great to be in sync with customer service.

a team of reps who can anticipate the next step genesys technology is changing the way customer service teams anticipate what customers need. because happy customers are music to our ears. genesys, we're behind every customer smile. governor newsom is reportedly struck a tentative deal with state lawmakers on $9.5 billion in tax refunds. it is been to offset high gas prices. l.a. times reported that the refunds will be given out on a sliding scale based on income and family size.

200 to $350 for individuals and 500 to $700 for joint filers and an extra $350 for people who claim dependents it would come out of the $97 billion budget surplus. and -- is going to pay employees to relocate to texas. the "wall street journal" reports that the company will remain based on the bay area but in a smaller space. it expects to make the move sometime next year. now so far there is no word on how the plan downsizing will effect the company's overall staffing. the city of oakland will soon receive millions of dollars in grant money to keep the housing off the street. it is part of a grant program. it awarded to agencies supporting the needs of homeless families. google and habitat for humanity will provide for housing for the bay area, for housing

developments, one is in downtown san jose where google employees pick kicked off a event to encourage others to volunteer. wind on the bay and just how far inland the clouds have got even for us. because for the majority of us, it is sunny skies. especially inland. but in mt. diablo, look at the clouds streaming in. fog out there in the immediate bay. typical of what we did yesterday. plan on this day being more sunshine than anything else. unless your near the water or in the morning hours right near the bay and into the delta. concord, that is you. and we're looking at the majority of inland and contra costa county and waking up to sunny skies and it is that way all day. but there is a lot more of that gray here. this is much closer to the golden gate from the top of the mark hopkins past russian hill in the city you could see the low clouds coming in over alcatraz and holding together along the east bay shoreline.

but a bigger view shows us how that all melts back. and even as we get into the late afternoon today, we're going to have just a little bit of that low sliver of clouds just hanging in right over the same locations we were just looking at today. so with that in mind, let's see how the temperatures will play out. we're in the low to mid-50s out there for just about everybody. 55 oakland, 58 concord, santa rosa is 59 and for daytime highs today we're still holding on to a low and mid-90s for many of the warmer inland spots. south bay, numbers today for santa clara 92. sunnyvale 90. but up on the pennsylvania peninsula, mid-80s but wee see more in the way of low to mid-90s for our inland valleys for contra costa and alameda county. livermore has to hit 96 and danville will go to 92. we'll warm up into the low 60 toss 70s for the shoreline and back into the mid-80s through marin and sonoma and napa countries but those numbers turn

back into 100 for ukiah. and mid and upper 90s for mendo seena county. you'll see it in the seven-day forecast, and then beyond the seven-day forecast there is a longer lasting trend that will help keep the temperatures a little below average. that is a very well developed trough just sitting out there in the pacific. and even if that one is not coming on shore, that pattern is going to hold out here and it will help keep those big blocking ridges of heat domes from developing over california and it will keep us out of any really ominous looking significant heat for about in the next week and a half. a few thunderstorms over the sierra today but that is about it. and there should be a little bit of wetting rain with that. so that brings us to seven-day forecast. let's use san jose as our example. lowo 90s today. cooling down into the 80s this

week. so a nice cooling trend is in store for us over the next few days. particularly next week. and as we look across the seven-day here, what you notice what you would usually be our hottest locations, the inland valley of the east bay, we get you down into the mid-80s by the end of the next week. and even into the upper 70s by friday. it is kind of nice to see that. we don't get that often in the summer. so that is part of that trend, devin, i was pointing out just a minute ago. and as we go into early july, it looks like below average temperature wise. we could use that. >> absolutely. i will absolutely take it. but the last couple of days have been pretty hot and when you kind of in the middle or sort of late afternoon think about exercising or going on a hike, you're like, ah, it is still too hot. >> you have to take that into consideration. good news in that regard coming up for the next seven-day. >> a cancer diagnosis could be terrifying and that is a woman is introducing you to this

week's bay area jefferson award winner. she's a two-time cancer survivor who takes support to the next level. ♪ >> i can relate to where their coming from. >> joan knows how overwhelming it could be to hear those dreaded words you have cancer. >> there is a saying that i heard from someone once that it is like being woke up in the middle of night and putting a pillowcase over your head and throwing you in the trunk of a car and dumping you in a foreign country. >> joanie has been there twice. >> my second diagnosis was fraught with a lot of setbacks and i felt i was on this runaway train and i was having the hardest time finding that information. so, that is what really drives my passion to help patients. >> joanie is the volunteer information specialist for the second opinion, a nonprofit that

offers free second opinions for california cancer patients. she's provided empathy and support to hundreds of patients in the last six years. >> i don't know how i would have made it through that time without joanie. >> esther found out she had early stage breast cancer. >> larry was so loved. >> while her husband was fighting colon cancer. >> joanie accompanied her to appointments and let esther know of a lesser known but time saving radiation option that allowed her to take her husband to his chemo treatments. >> she's a rock. she's very calm. and but she doesn't sugar coat things. >> joanie helps people understand they're diagnosis. and can point them to clinical trials. she has actess to medical libraries and the most current research as a patient advocate she serves on scientific reviews and research grant applications.

>> dr. ingrid, senior vice president of medical research. >> one of joan's super powers is the ability to put herself in the shoes of the patient and the family members. and to then articulate that as far as the research perspective goes. >> that super power -- >> i just think how much i miss him. >> comes from connections and compassion. >> i think people miss him. >> joanie is helping her friend esther plan her husband's memorial. she said it is an honor coming along side those battle cancer. >> as they face their diagnosis and treatment with such will power and courage and optimism that it just lifts me even though, you know, times the stories are very hard. >> so for volunteering to help cancer patients with information and support, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to joan. sharon chin, kpix 5. >> you could nominate someone

for a jefferson award. >> just fill out the form on our website at kpix.com/hero. and don't forget you could join us for our live pride special tomorrow starting at 10:00 right here on kpix 5. and streaming on cbs news bay area. we'll be right back.

happening today, you're

invited to a t zoo annual walk in the wild fundraising event. you could enjoy food and drinks in the bay area top restaurants in addition to the animals ab displays at the zoo. the event kicks off at 5:00 p.m. law enforcement across california took to the streets for the annual special olympic law enforcement torch run. these are video and images from sunny vail and mountain view. the northern california games kicked off at santa clara university and continue through the weekend. the world's ugliest dog contest is back in petaluma and this year's crown prince looks more like an alien than a dog. mr. happy face traveled all the way from arizona and blew away the judges with his crooked head, gray mohawk, hairless pimmeled riddled body and snort-like breathing he was the undisputed champion winning the hearts of the judges and the

audience. >> mr. happy face is wonderful. i love his crooked head, and his hairless body and adorable and ugly at same time. >> what a weird competition. his owner admits she doesn't know how to feel abo hav worldo celebrate many happy's face's inner beauty. ♪

all right. we're going to take a look across the next seven days. we have a weekend that will feel warm inland. just like yesterday. so san jose, if we use you, bottom line, low 90s. oakland, 79 to 81 tomorrow. you don't notice a whole lot of difference from one day to the next this weekend. but there is a cooldown for next week. we're going down into the mid-70s for the east bay. oakland being the example there. it is going to be down to 71 by friday. san francisco no big swings here. you're going from the low 70s to the upper 60s by late next week. but it is a very big swing if you are inland. from the mid-90s today and tomorrow, both days this weekend are virtually identical. but it is a subtle cooling trend to start next week that turns into a quite noticeable cooling

event. but the time we get towards the end of the week, daytime highs for some of the hottest inland locations by friday of this next coming week, upper 70s. low to mid-80s for the inland valleys but full forecast coming up in the next full hour. devin, back over to you. and coming up in our next hour, the bay area sounding off after the supreme court overturns roe v. wade. what we're hearing this morning. and as masks off for one bay area county. which is rolling back the restrictions again. that is all coming up in the next hour. we'll be right back.

live, from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. right now on kpix 5 and streaming on cbs news bay area, a woman's right to an abortion protected by law nationwide for the past 50 years has been overturned by the supreme court. we'll get reaction from across the bay. plus a bay area county updating rules on masks again in response to changing covid rates and we'll introduce you to the pixor an immater that helps bring lgbtq stories to the mainstream with her animated short film. it is saturday, june 25th, thank you for joining us. i'm devin feely. let as start with a quick check of the forecast