live from the bay area cbs studios, this is kpix studios. >> it is a sense of grief. it is a sense of loss. t is like a vicarious trauma. >> new at 6:00, the anger pouring out into the streets after the supreme court's decision to take away abortion rights. and the san francisco march to celebrate lesbians. >> everybody is being themselves. >> good morning, it is sunday, june 26th. i'm devin fehely. and let's check in with the

weather with our meteorologist. >> it is a replay of yesterday, but if you are inland, it is going to be gray, with the bay bring filling in. and it is 60 degrees with a gray start and that is san francisco behind us. and we are low 90s, and we will go 96 in livermore, and little bit higher in santa rosa, and in oakland it is 86, and low 70s in the city. i will be back with the full forecast in a few minutes. for now, back to you. >> anger and outrage and activism was the scene in cities across the country. the supreme court's decision to overturn roe v. wade has val ga nized activists across the area. activists told da lin that they

want to channel their anger into action. >> reporter: a lot of demonstrators say they are fed up with a bunch of old white men in power who tell them what they can and cannot do with their bodies. it is time to organize and fight ba back. >> reporter: among the many people chanting in front of oakland city hall is this family. >> to protest, and i think it is probably the most unjust ruling of my generation. >> reporter: tonya brought her kids aged 9, 11, 11 and 13. >> it is like a loss. a vicarious trauma >> reporter: she says it is rolling back 50 years of abortion rights and she worries for her 11-year-old daughter. >> we have to come out and continue to come out, becausely not allow my young woman to grow up to have less choices and freedoms than the generation

before her. >> reporter: her kids say they learned valuable lessons in the march that cannot be taught in classroom. >> people are growing up with more fear than gun rights people have. >> and i have rights of abortion and my sister won't have that choice. >> reporter: the rights for abortion right starts in front of the court nous san francisco saturday evening and some are protesting for the first time. >> it say ss that stand off of r body. it is a decision between women and their doctor and the government should not be involved. >> reporter: and few people made their way down city hall and market street. >> we need to use our voice, because they are powerful, and we need to speak our minds. >> reporter: tonia, a says they speak up in protest and tomorrow we vote. >> we have to go to the ballot

boxes and cast our vote to go to put people in office that will represent the voice and the choice of the people. >> reporter: in san francisco, i'm da lin, kpix5ment. >> we say pro choice and we want it now. thousands rallied at san jose city hall and marched towards cesar chavez and a mix of older and younger protesters in the crowd, and some of them remember fighting for reproductive rights decades ago. >> we fought and fought hard for those rights and we assumed is forever. it was accepted by the supreme court. >> those just some of the rallies taking place across the rally since friday's supreme court decision. to stay up to date with the latest of roe v. wade, and what comes late, make sure that you stream kpix5 bay area.

castro merchants held a fun family-friendly pride family parade and there were art and crafts and a petting zoo and parents say it was a welcomed distraction. >> it is a heavy weekend and heavy news, and it is feeling like extra important to celebrate. >> it felt especially important and especially meaningful to just be around community. >> the san francisco dyke march returned to castro to mark the anniversary as thousands turned out to celebrate the community. betty yu has more. >> we are at delores park, and as you can see, it is difficult to find an open space on the grass, because people came out to celebrate pride weekend and also to check out the dyke march.

>> the dyke march roared through the mission once again and the crowd cheered on several bikers as they kicked off the 30th annual event. thousands more dance and enjoyed delores park after a quiet two-year break. >> i am so excited that i waited two years to wear this bustier, and i am so happy, because i come out every year. >> it means a lot to come out the celebrate pride again after so many years of not having this opportunity. it is like an amazing thing to bring our kids for the first time. it is just fun, and it is a great way to like show them our pride, and hopefully we will pass on this tradition. >> and the bikes and the dykes is very symbolic, because it seems for us that we have a book at home that we be reading to the kids, and it is a lot for us as lesbians and the community. >> the wakefield says to them that the march means powerful

women, and some took the opportunity to celebrate powerful rights, and they say abort the court. >> it is ridiculous to go back 50 years. >> reporter: and some reflected on what the court ruling meant for the next generation. >> it is now that is a great time to do it, and to make sure that we are educating our kids about the issues that are really important, you know, for everyone, but also for our family now. >> in san francisco, betty yue, kpix5. today, the san francisco pride parade is returning since the start of the pandemic. it starts at 10:30 at market and beale streets and the police will be deploying for plain clothes officers to keep everyone at the parade safe. >> there are parts of the castro to stay the same. it is the place where people come to celebrate and to protest and to be who they are.

>> and wilson walker now is looking at how the castro is evolving through the eyes of someone who saw it happen. >> reporter: if you look, it is the thing of how the 80s were and it is a leftover of how the hippies were even with a volkswagen in the plaza. >> reporter: edward bro can look at a time when he landed in san francisco and he knew what was unfolding in the neighborhood and it would change everything. >> let mem understand what our rights are. >> you can go anywhere in the world, and i mean anywhere in world and talk about the castro, and they know what you are talking about. >> reporter: almost as quickly

as the neighborhood became a global symbol, tragedy followed. an assassination and epidemic. >> there is no way to describe that change that happened during the '80s. >> it must be odd to have the neighborhood change underneath you. it is still an lgbtq neighborhood, but not necessarily for the people who live in the neighborhood, but for the people who come here. >> reporter: harry is leading the effort to redesign the plaza and to better connect of the sights roll to better connect with the space, and that one thing that has not changed in the last 50 years. >> that is one thing that castro is more gentry phied and mixed than it was before. >> this neighborhood is changing, and sometimes kit change more than is good, you know. >> reporter: all of the changes and the endless source of conversation and often debate, but there are also countless

efforts to have this neighborhood to connect to the past. the castro is, itself, history. >> and now a lot of the lgbtq people who come to the castro don't live here, but they consider it their home and safe place, and be their authentic selves, and that what we need, because there is work to be done. >> i kind of see it, and like i am not opposed to straight people, but i do feel a sadness in seeing more and more heterosexual couples come in and become gentrification of the castro, but also i realize that the gay people don't have to come here anymore, because, because of what we did in '70s. it was big. it was major. >> reporter: he likes to talk about the history of the neighborhood, but as for the future -- >> it is going to be what it

was. and that what it was then, and it is what it was then, and what it was in '60sa and moment in time. one moment in time where we got together. we said no more of what was, and we are only going to have what is, on what is going to be. >> reporter: if you want to know more of what they are doing to marketing castro, it is marketed with qr codes and you can see the latest vision of what they would like to do at the plaza. we are here in san francisco, kpix5. and join us for a live pride special starting this morning at 10:00 on kpix5 and streaming live on the ea. and now, what is being threatened, and we will also a

welcome back. the time now is 6:13. the fire crews managed to control a two-alarm fire in vallejo. the fire spread to the first and the second floor of the main structure, and the crews got to fire under control after 40 minutes and no reports of

injuries. these are the pictures released from the solano county medic, and show two trucks and one ambulance at the scene, and no word on what started the fire. bay area firefighters are dealing with several fires. cal firefighters stopped the forward program of this vegetation fire at the altamont area of livermore. this is time lapsed video of the cal fire reporting that more than 20 acres were burning. crews stayed overnight to watch for hot spots, and the cause of the fire is under investigation. >> this pg&e video shows how close fire got in los alamo. firefighters managed to keep the flames from spreading to homes and buildings nearby. one firefighter suffered heat-related injury, but he is okay. and crews used tankers and other tankers to keep this fire

under control, and it is 70% contained. and crews kept one acre fire under control in los gatos. it did trigger some evacuations in burlingame. we will have likely similar conditions, devin, in the heat and the same inland, and we will have the possibility of grass fires, though the behavior is common over the last couple of days. that is the view from the top of mount diablo looking over the delta, a we time lapsed it over the last hour, and you will see the on shore flow. that is mount diablo in the foreground, and that is being pulled into delta. it is a lot more widespread if you are under it, and that is the grayness of the city in the heart of the bay, and if we are going above it, it is the south bay, there and this is the west view of santa clara val low al

low. and you can see how widespread the clouds are, and we are waking up to the gray there, and in the north bay, and the visibility is down to two miles up in santa rosa. so we had a little bit of fog up in santa rosa, and we will watch for that again today, but it is not looking too terribly widespread, and if we are overlaying where the clouds are, you can see how they are socked n and streaming through concord. what is happening from here? everything is melting back into the bay. that is nothing but sunshine for the majority of us from the time we get to 9:00 or 10:00 this morning, and we will see the marine layer ebb and flow for the next couple of days much like last night and into today. the temperatures in mid-50s, and daytime highs today, they are going virtually identical to yesterday. it is mid-90s for warmest inland spots, and top out to san jose, and low 80s for the west shore

bayline, and might hit 92 in san francisco. and similar to that monday as well. then we will start a cooling trend. if you are planning to come into the city for the pride parade today, fantastic weather. weather in the upper 60s as we saw on the forecast for the day time highs, we will go specifically hour by hour and starting out at 10:00 with 60 degrees and staying fairly cloudy through noon in the city, especially along that stretch on market street. and let's talk about the cooldown monday and tuesday. you won't see much on the satellite, but putting on the vapor satellite, you will see it coming in as it is going to redevelop and nudging the center of high pressure away, and here comes the next one well into next week. that pattern is going to help

keep our temperatures relatively cool for this time of the year, and you will see it show up in the seven-day forecast, and you will see it coming down into the lower 80s and friday and saturday and looking into the microclimates, you will see the play as well in a much more meaningful and enjoyable day, and going into the 90s and the daytime highs for warmest east bay, and it should stay that way beyond the forecast and going beyond a few several days from there and stay relatively cool. >> by and large, we will wave good-bye for the nighttime? >> yes, it will be warm and then the cooling trend will set in. >> i like it. thank you. and in burlingame, hundreds of classic cars are on display

at the crystal day event in san mateo. and now, the latest on brittney griner is being held in russia on drug charge, but she has become a pawn for putin in russia. you know that sports is coming up, and straight ahead, let me tell you what is happening? well, it is moving pictures like you have not seen before. speaking of the moving picture, how do you enjoy your relish

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.

good morning, everybody. i have baseball up top, but the giants with the three-game losing streak, get out of here. on the bobblehead day, things took turn. rper eth warrior fan and the image all over the ball park to see logan webb start art double play, webb with two hits over six shutout innings, tommy la stella drove one and no cincinnati red could get it. and tyrell took off running, and he is off to score, and here is

wilmer flores in the six-run inning with a three-run blast, and the giants win it 6-2, and stop a losing streak, and they finish the series later today. if you had mustard in this race, you are winning. condiment race. and they lit up the scoreboard and they got all of the bounces in their way. and the shot brought in elvis andrus, and gallagher made it interesting and enough for michael taylor to score to make it a one-run game, but don't worry, because this is a good day for the a's, and tony kemp went deep and the second home run of the year, and the a's sent out 14 hits, and won and they could get the first series win of the month if they can deliver later today. college baseball, and look at omaha, nebraska crowd with

the college baseball title series, with oklahoma and mississippi here. getting after it. t.j. mcgants going long, and they extend the lead. and next batter, calvin harris got up, and got out. back-to-back blasts, and the crowd was into it, and the next batter justin bench. oh, wait a minute. he went yard. back-to-back-to-back home run, and ole miss won the game 10-3 to take game one. they will have a chance to win it all in game two on sunday. nfl and 49ers quarterback jimmy garoppolo's shoulder recovery is on line, and he could get the okay to throw in a couple of weeks. and will the overo the capitalh

leader is in gee chun and a double bogie here, and lexi thompson is one of the players after her, and, hey, lexi, how about a fresca at 15, and she is 5 under within three shots of chun in the final round later today. and the fellows, third round of the travelers championship in connecticut, and here is leader xander schauffele, and track this one, as it is settled right near the cup for a tap-in birdie. but you know what, the playing partner was patrick cantlay, and look at what he did on his shot. but you know, these guys are good. he got inside of schauffele's shot, and the leader is cantlay by a single shot over schauffele. with a final round later on today. now, money has been no object for the warriors and the team

brought in three draft picks friday, and guy santos, and they jumped up to get baldwin who is the first-round pick who played for his dad at milwaukee, but the injuries limited him to 11 games last season, but when he was inthere, he stephle o pl, >> it was definite. spontaneous, and you know, in the moment, i had no clue what i was doing, but i felt it, and it went n and i saw somebody on the bench, and i turned around to let them know, but that is usually not me, and this is my first tech ever in my life. well deserved, and it is a good tech. so. >> and great, another one that i have to carry my step stool just to get to his shoulders to talk to him. he is 6'9" and a wingspan of over 7'1". we will catch up with him during summer league. that is going to do it at this

hour. have a great day. i will see you later. >> the case of the wnba star under arrest in russia is getting the attention of the house. they passed a bipartisan resolution to call for the release of brittney griner. they have gathered 270,000 signatures on a petition to president biden, and her wife says that she is grateful for the efforts. the 31-year-old star was arrested at the moscow airport in february. the authorities say they found vaporized cartridges containing illegal hashish, and they say they will extend her detention until april 2nd. and now, proponents of abortion rights will take to the street, and coming up, we will hear from people on both sides of issue. and in san francisco, we will have the big parade set to begin in just a couple of hours

on market street. here is a look

live from cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. >> welcome back. it is 6:31, and thank you for joining us. i'mden feely, and we start this hour with a check of the weather with meteorologist darren peck. >> and we will be in the highs near the 90s in san jose, and notice difference? we are starting out gray. and we will fill in bay immediately, and that might help with the temperatures, but it is not going to change things a whole lot. in the mid-50s out there in general, we will go farther outland, and into the shore, you will be well into the 50s and freemont, and santa rosa in 88

and livermore at 86. we will see more of the forecast later. back to you. and more protests following supreme court's decision to overturn roe v. wade and send the access back to the states. we have more on both sides of the debate. >> reporter: in los angeles, charleston, south carolina, and in philadelphia, abortion rights supporters demonstrated againstw roeth ve. rewa sde. up thereme are protests in about 5 cities in the united states this weekend including in front of washington in front of the supreme court where moms and daughters rallied together worried about other protections. >> they will come next for birth control, and then other right, and nobody thought they would go

this far, but they did it. >> reporter: and abortion rights proponents welcomed the decision. >> we are consistent on the messaging of not being concession to life. >> reporter: and the police toewsed one protester, and arrested one in south carolina. some states have abortion restrictions that went into effect immediately and others will soon. >> we will use all legal authorities to extradite people immediately that criminalize those seeking abortion services. >> reporter: this is at the heart of the case at overturning roe when the procedures will be

ended in the state. wendy crane, cbs news. and john ramos was there when the decision came. >> even though everybody knew it was coming, the shock and awe brought thousands of people out on the to the streets. >> reporter: this morning's march had no police escort, and whether or not they had permission to be there, those who showed up at san jose city hall were in no mood to ask for it. >> we won't tell people to ask permission for what to do with our bodies. this is how people felt organizing in the 1950s and '60s and we have to do it again. >> reporter: as they headed to cesar chavez plaza hadhe anger obs,today, thes taken away from them.

>> when we rallied before, it was for our rights and this is away, and this is not democracy. >> i knew it would happen. i am not sad or surprised, but i am incredibly, incredibly sad for our people, for our future, but we are not going to let this stand. >> reporter: as more and more conservative justices were added to the court, idea of the overthrow of roe v. wade was possible, but david bush believes that the way the newest members swept aside 50 years' precedent will damage the people's basic respect for the law. >> it is entirely going to erode the legitimacy of the supreme court, because it has completely changed the credibility of every part of our culture, including the supreme court.

>> reporter: haley has been to one protest after another, and feeling cynical of where the country is heading. >> it is the fact of like, the earth is on fire and that doesn't bring us together, and then all of these other thing, and i don't know. i don't know what it is going to take, but it feels like we have be close to a boiling point. >> reporter: the past brought us to this point, and the future is being determined today, but as adults argue over where the country going, it is young people like young 12-year-old jackson percy is who is going to have the final say. >> this going to be in history books at some point, and this is changing history, and like it won't be forgotten. >> reporter: in san jose, john ramos, kpix5. and people are gathering in the bay area to rally against the decision. and also they have corrected the monumental error in the roe v. wade that resulted in a new

phase of fighting for equal protection of all. and so now what comes next, it is streaming on cbs news bay area. >> and today, russia targeted kyiv with missile strike, and it is the first in weeks on the capital of ukin tha4 missiles h the west of ukraine, and the miss missiles did kill several people, and others were wounded. the president went on the airwaves and again accused of russia of intentionally targeting civilians. celebrations are back in person for pride including at pride parade this morning. many believe it is great to be

back celebrating with the community this morning. >> reporter: there is a block party here in castro neighborhood for families and organizers and those who came out the participate agreed, it is important to celebrate in person and show that pride is for everyone. dancing queens and bouncing babies and head-turning performers are all part of the family pride block party hosted by castro city merchants. >> we didn't know that the family zone was happening. >> reporter: story time with the drag queen and local artists showcasing the work, and of course, a petting zoo. >> it is feeling especially important, and important to be around community. >> reporter: families could not forget the friday decision of roe v. wade being overturned. >> it is a heavy weekend and heavy news, and it feels extra important to celebrate. >> reporter: but it energized

people coming out for pride. >> we had a friend who wanted to come out, and she said, no, i am too sad to make it out, and i totally understand it. >> everybody has a reason to come out to be proud of the contributions that the gay community has made to the u.s. >> reporter: and the merchants have been waiting for three years, because the foot traffic is critical for them to stay open. >> maybe the business is coming back, and people are ready to come back out into the neighborhood to support small businesses. >> reporter: and a chance to catch small customers to capture the spirit of the weekend. >> to have everybody out and receptive of the families and especially the kids. >> reporter: a moment held back too long because of the pandemic, and finding new meaning in the past few days as the families are moving forward for the fight of equity. >> there needs to be a space for everybody. >> reporting for kpix5, shawn.

>> and coming up we will meet a student rising above. the new damning testimony in the january 6th

president biden has sign into law the first major federal gun control legislation to beos to allow people convicted of domestic violence to own guns there. is enhanced background checks for people 18 to 21 years old looking to buy guns and millions of dollars for school safety and mental health and crisis intervention programs. all right. starting off by looking at the view in san jose where we are waking up to gray skies today d and so we have started out fairly gray for just about everybody, except for the locations that are far enough inland to look at sunny skies and place tlix tri-valley within the next half hour or going

higher, and here is the view from the top of the mountain on the west side of the santa clara valley, and the view above san jose, mountain view, and free month, you are all under there, and that is south bay. and if you go to the top of mount diablo, and go north, you can see the clouds streaming in on the dell, and the and concord, that is you. so here is to take away on today, and as pretty to do the cloud watching, low clouds, while they have the bay socked in, they will melt back late morn and all of us are going to be looking at sunshine except for those in the immediate bay. a lot like yesterday in that way, and most of the clouds hanging out ta golden gate, and sunshine everywhere else. with the clouds, they may be turning to fog in the north bay, and you will have visibility down to a mile and a half at times for santa rosa, and now down to three miles in petaluna, and three miles in santa rosa.

and be on the lookout near santa rosa and further north at 101, and watch the clouds melt back, and by 9:00, all of the way back to the golden gate. for the sunshine, daytimes highs are in the 90s, and in concord, 90, and in livermore, and san francisco, you will have to go to 82, and the farther south, the warmer it will be, and the redwood city, 90 today, and to 88 in mountainview, and it will say like this tomorrow and monday and then cooldown. a cooling trend for much of the seven-day ar ahe of myse, andy w radepening down market street, this is the forecast for the pride parade. it is going to be gray as we saw from the ov especially in the city. you will get the breaks of the blue sky, an later in afternoon, you will get more sun there, and the temperatures will climb more into the upper 60s and breezy as well.

it is going to be fantastic weather and typical for late june, and much like pride parades in the past, and you will get the same kind of weather, and lit do that again this year. big picture is going to show you the weather spitting off of the coast, and what does that mean a significant area of low pressure so deeply entrenched off of the coast? it means we don't have to have a significant wave of heat to drive the forecast, because it is going to help keep the heat centers away from us. so you can see the numbers. mid- to upper 80s today, and down to mid- to upper 70s in san jose. and by the end of the week. and oakland, mid-70s to low 70s, because you sdrount to cooldown as much from bay shoreline, because you have it in a good place today with the on shore breeze, and you inland arrow, a 80s and ler 70s

or thed vleys e eastbay,devin, the cooldown is lasting beyond the seven-day as we go into first several days of july, we will be cooler than average. >> it is fascinating microclimates driving frup san jose, because it is hot and muggy even early in the morning and then chilly by the time i got up here to the city. >> yes, the cooler air is coming up from the golden gate. but the chilliness is going to be relived to the south. and san jose, you are starting out more grayer in san jose than yesterday. so it is bringing the daytime highs down a few degrees from yesterday. >> fingers crossed. all right. moving on, it is not uncommon for the students to rising above scholars to draw from their families, and as elizabeth cook says that this scholar is living at home, and his mom would not have it any other way.

♪ >> all of my classes -- >> reporter: sheila savannah and her husband keep a close eye on all three of their children. >> he is smart and caring. >> reporter: tir >> being a you black man,st, ca belled, know. i tell them, you know, if you are going to be out, call and let me know that you are okay. >> reporter: growing up in and around richmond and san pablo, they saw other parents struggle with poverty and street violence. >> it opens up your eyes when you see people your own age living in car, and their only form of shelter. as a kid, i saw it everyday and i thought that it was normal, but looking back on it now, it is just outright bad. >> reporter: but rondell struggled, too, and studying

took a back seat to studying and peer pressure. >> i was part of the cool kids. >> reporter: sheila put the foot down. >> i know that he would get it together. i did not teach him that way. i thought him to be himself, and be cool being yourself. >> reporter: rondell wanted to change. >> i got my head out of the gutter, and i started to basically doing actually taking school seriously. >> reporter: he made friends with the teachers at richmond high school, and hit the books. by the end of theye horol bef gy college with fouroc degrees. >> i aery, very pro my son. >> reporter: and then rondell contemplated the future. >> it is good to know that i am helping someone. >> reporter: and he is about to complete a degree in social work. >> it is the satisfaction to see someone coming in super broke,

and then changing over time to feel better, and knowing, that dang, i did that, and i helped that people to realize their own worth. >> reporter: sheila knows that her son's caring heart is the center of the success, but she is expecting the phone calls home even after he has moved away. >> he lets me know that he is okay, and i feel better. >> reporter: for students rising above, i'm elizabeth cook. and coming up, how los angeles paid lineup at the stern

grove music festival, but the drag performer peaches cry stepping in is not a better pick. >> and stepping in is going to fill those shoes and i have to athat i am thrilled, because i can think of no better way to celebrate pride than with eddie defranco. >> so here is a look at that new lineup, and eddie defranco is going to be the newn, and peaches christ.

and last month with the japanese koun sult passed away and he did serve as the first japanese american to serve under the clinton and bush

it is 6:56 and time for a look at the top stories and nationwide protests continue against the supreme court decision to overturn roe v. wade and demonstrators are hoping to protect abortion rights and those who want to restrict them. in one rally, a pro life rally collided with the trans rights rally, and they marched together. and also, there were some pro life rights rally, and they

so rallied peacefully. and the pride rally will be today for the pride parade this morning. and we will have beautiful weather for the that weather, and gorgeous breaks for that with the weather climbing into the mid-60s, and san francisco's temperatures are going to be climbing up into the upper 80s in san francisco and upper 70s by the end of the coming week, and the microclimbs will be showing the prolonged average coming up into the 10-day and back to you, devin. >> thank you for joining us and "cbs sunday morning with jane pauley" is coming up next on

kpix5. enjoy the rest of your sunday.

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.

captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. ♪♪ [trumpet] ♪♪ >> good morning, jane pauley is off this weekend. i'm lee cowan and this is "sunday morning." we start off with this past week's landmark ruling from the united states supreme court. as you know, the court majority ruled friday to strike down women's unfettered right to abortion, over turning the

landmark 1973 ruling roe v. wad