>> announcer: live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> right now on kpix 5 and streaming on cbs news bay area, elon musk is trying to back out of the deal to buy twitter, but the san francisco tech giant isn't going to make it easy. we'll tell you what the company's legal options are. fires around yosemite are triggering evacuations. what areas are being evacuated. plus, bay area residents and lawmakers are voicing their frustration over the federal response to monkeypox. what's got them so upset. good morning. it is saturday, july 9th. i'm devin fehely. let's start with a quick check of the weather with first alert meteorologist darren peck. >> pretty gray to start, especially in the immediate bay,

but also in the tri valley, we're waking up to skies like that. san jose, sunny skies. i'll show everybody's view in the complete forecast. however gray it might be for you now, the clouds are all going to melt back to the immediate coast and the golden gate by late morning. it'll be sunshine. mid upper 80s.e two cler th sudwa, yeah, bll darren, th forhe 4illiprom in e 's nryin out of. one analyst tells our sara donchey, even if twitter wins in court, the social media site may lose out just the same. >> reporter: elon musk wants out of his drama-filled bid to buy twitter, and the company isn't happy about it. in a letter addressed to twitter at its san francisco headquarters, musk's lawyer wrote twitter made false and misleading representations, and noted musk would be ending the deal.

chairman bret taylor fired off a warning shot to musk on his own platform, writing, quote, the twitter board is committed to closing the transaction on the price and terms agreed upon with mr. musk and will plan to use legal action to go forward with the agreement. we are confident we will prevail. >> twitter can take it to court saying, look, he criticized our executives, questioned the fundamentals of our business, criticized everything we do, and they could argue that before they can't return to being the business they were before he showed up. >> reporter: musk expressed doubts about the deal on june 21st during an economic forum. >> well, there are a few unresolved matters. you probably read about the question as to whether the number of fake and spam users on the system is less than 5%, as twitter claims, which i think the probably not most people's experience when using twitter.

so we're awaiting resolution on that matter. that is a very significant matter. >> reporter: no matter what happens in court, some believe that twitter may have already taken a major hit. in fact, the company's shares were down 6% late friday, while musk's tesla gained ground. >> no matter what, whatever twitter is at the end of this process is going to be a very fundamentally different thing. and it may not be able to survive this whole process. >> reporter: musk is the richest man in the world, but this move is going to cost him. no matter what happens with any potential lawsuit, he's already agreed to pay $1 billion if, in fact, he backs out of the deal. i'm sara donchey, kpix 5. to the fire watch in yosemite. mandatory evacuations have been order for wie wywona and a nearby campground. crews are battling the washburn fire, nearly 500 acres in size. now, so far, no buildings have been destroyed, but the flames

are close to the mariposa grove of giant sequoias. a team is moving in to wrap some trees. let's go to darren. >> we can use the network of cameras to see how the fire, way too close to the mariposa grove, so special to so many of us, is behaving this morning. i'm just going to show the last 15 minutes in a time-lapse. unfortunately, there's still a good amount of smoke coming off this fire this morning. the numbers you shared, about 500 acres as of yesterday, likely still hold, but just to show you where this is in perspective, the map shows you the outline of the fire. you can kind of see the footprint of it on here. in fact, i'll circle that. for perspective, the mariposa grove pretty much sits here. technically, this fire is in the grove. it's on the lower elevations of it. most of the flames are getting pushed off in this direction. it's way too close for comfort. because this is such a near and dear location to so many of us,

and in light of the fact that in the last two years, we have lost 20% of all of the giant sequoias in the world because of this new fire regime we're in, it is a concerning fire for a lot of people. we'll watch it closely. i'll be back with the rest of the forecast in a few minutes. back to you. >> thanks, darren. back in the bay area, cal fire jumped on a fire in morgan hill. broke out near armsby lane. the flames got close to one house at the bottom of that hill. to the north and lake county where a fire started in a structure, and it spread to 20 acres in lower lake. cal fire is mopping up the fire. a plan is in the works to help women in states where abortion is banned. betty yu introduces us to the north bay doctor who wants to offer services at sea.

>> this is all about bodily autonomy and choice, and so, you know, people have a right to be pregnant and have a pregnancy but also not to have a pregnancy. >> reporter: dr. meg otrie said she had the idea for a vessel that would provide surgical abortions and reproductive health care services for a very long time, but it was the recent supreme court decision that helped inspire her to kick it into gear. she's now spearheading the prowess, which stands for protecting reproductive rights of women endangered by state statutes. the vessel would be located in federal waters in the gulf of mexico, near states where abortions are banned. she wants to offer the services at low or no cost. >> people that care deeply about access to reproductive rights know that we have to be innovative and creative in order for a patient to be able to continue to have access.

we know internationally that when access is limited or abortion is illegal, patients die. >> reporter: the cost, at least $20 million. dr. otrie said the prowess is looking for donations and, ideally, a donated boat. she knows that pulling this off won't be easy. the group is already working with a team of attorneys. >> there's operational logistics. there is the whole idea of maritime law, and then there's, obviously, security. there's liability. i mean, the challenges are countless. >> reporter: in san francisco, betty yu, kpix 5. >> depending on funding, she hopes to launch the floating clinic in about a year. president biden signed an executive order aimed at protecting access to abortion services. out-of-control supreme court, working in conjunction with extremist elements of the republican party, to take away freedoms. >> the president's order directs

the health and human services department to identify ways to protect access to abortion. medication and to ensure emergency medical care for women experiencing pregnancy loss. next week in congress, the house is scheduled to vote on a pair of abortion-related bills. one would codify roe v. wade as national law. another would secure the right to go to another state for an abortion. neither bill has the necessary support to clear the senate. cases of monkeypox continue to rise across the country. this map from the cdc shows all the cases in each state right now. california is at the top of that list with more cases than any other state in the country. kpix 5's reid cohen says the tone from the community has changed from concern to anger. >> friends will be texting me and saying, i'm trying to get the monkeypox vaccine. i may have been exposed. >> reporter: in the palm of his hands, christopher vasquez shows me the alarm he and others feel through text messages about monkeypox, phone to phone.

>> how do you find where to go, because nobody knows what is going on. the information is not found ea easily. >> reporter: vasquez tells me knowing monkeypox is spreading, knowing a vaccine is needed, and not knowing where to get it, there is fear. >> cases double every week in the city and around the country, with gay men specifically. it is terrifying for a lot of people. >> reporter: today, he is walking his dog, having had his first of two shots to be protected against the virus that leaves people with terrible sores and flulike symptoms. where he lives, his friends are foregoing handshakes. watch this. >> i understand. we're actually doing a -- >> i don't want the monkeypox. >> -- word of mouth. gay men are watching out for each other, spreading as much information as they can. >> reporter: today, senator scott wiener and assemblyman hanie put out a statement on twitter, saying we have no time to spare in stopping the spread. >> if we don't get ahead of this virus and contain it, it's not

just going to be affecting gay and bi men. i move into the general polati reporr: the two leaders also say it is unacceptable the federal government has released so few vaccines. a trickle by the hundreds when vaccines by the thousands are needed in the bay area, and needed now. activist honey mahogany. >> i don't know what else to say. we should have learned our lesson back then. we should have learned our lesson during covid, and we should be applying the learned lessons now. >> reporter: going into the weekend, christopher vasquez says while he is proud the lgbtq community is rallying for more shots in more arms and getting more information out, it shouldn't, once again, fall on gay shoulders to do jobs health departments are paid to do. >> we shouldn't have to do it on our own, which is where the frustration is. we're being failed by our federal, state, and local health authorities again. happening today, a long-running tradition returns to san jose's japan town for the first time since the pandemic. a scaled down version of the obon festival will be back in person.

in historic japan town, it'll be set up for the festival, filled with traditional japanese drumming and chicken and beef teriyaki. the festival will include game booths and the traditional line dances. >> i'm so thrilled and excited after a two-year hiatus. i don't think a lot of people know, this is one of the largest obon festivals in the country. >> the festival is free and begins today at noon and tomorrow at noon. 7:11. still ahead on kpix 5 and streaming on cbs news bay area, scammers targeting restaurant owners in the bay area. how thieves are trying to steal from businesses without stepping foot inside. thousands of californians may be able to breathe a sigh of relief soon. the latest ruling on the state's rent relief process. here's a live look outside before we head to break. we'll be right back.

♪ welcome back. time is 7:14. a bay area restaurant had an unbelievable string of bad luck. first, the pandemic. then burglars. now, the husband and wife owners are battling blackmail demands. kpix's mary lee discovered the restaurant is being flooded with one-star reviews from scammers in a foreign country. >> reporter: lucho's is a family-run restaurant in the san francisco lakeside neighborhood. as you know, reviews are everything. when the owners started getting one-star reviews every day, it

was devastating. >> we thought, oh, my goodness, what did we do? who did we upset? >> but it is horrible. feels like, oh, man, they're going to take my business down. >> reporter: the husband and wife own lucho's, a small restaurant serving up american california cuisine with flavors of the yucatan. during the pandemic, thieves broke into their business three times, and now they're getting hit again. this time, online. scammers are leaving negative, one-star google review ratings about their restaurant. >> if you go from 4.8 down to 4.0, i mean, in ratings, people don't read, you know, they don't read why. they just assume that something is wrong with the restaurant, right? then they go ahead and they might not come visit you. i mean, it can really destroy your restaurant. >> reporter: in all, they received 11 one-star google review ratings.

then came the emails from the scammers themselves, saying they were from india. threatening to keep sending one-star reviews unless they were sent a $75 google play gift card. >> oh, i think that's awful. yeah, that's awful. small businesses, you have to support them. >> reporter: kelly and luchiano reached out to google for help. at first, google said they d dinot nd aiools.tha few ys la one-star rws>> lfor leo nd support us. >> and nobody hates us, hopefully. that's the first thing you think, right? oh, my gosh, someone really hates us out there. hopefully google can keep this under control, right? >> yes. >> we still wake up every morning and wonder if there is going to be another review. we don't know if this is the end of it. >> reporter: through this whole ordeal, the owners of lucho's just want google to have a better system in place to check these scammers so this doesn't

happen again. in san francisco, mary lee, kpix 5. >> google allows reviewers to leave star ratings. they don't have to explain why they gave the negative review. so far, the company has not responded to our request for comment about the policy. a judge says california can no longer deny applications for covid-19 related rental assistance. a lawsuit filed last month claimed the program rejected hundreds of thousands of renters without an explanation or a chance to appeal. now, an alameda county judge ruled the state cannot continue to reject applications until it can prove renters have been granted due process as required by law. >> the statewide eviction moratorium, which protected renters still waiting for relief money expired the end of last month. it did not protect those who had applications rejected. happening today, a gun buyback outside a church in fairfield runs from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at mount calvary baptist church. enterprise drive. anyone can drive up with firearms unloaded in the trunk

of their car, no questions asked. they will receive a gift card in return. no sky july this year, a major dose of it. let's switch to meteorologist darren peck for the forecast. >> first item in the first alert forecast, not necessarily the low clouds. i'll get to that in a second. but the smoke coming off of this fire burning in the marsh just north of pittsburg. this is the camera on mount diablo, looking north toward the depp la. delta. you can see some of the communities on the outskirts of pittsburg. downtown is just off screen that way. the fire was attacked last night, but it was able to resprout a few flames and throw off more smoke. they're not hype concerned abou in terms of the fire spread, but it is an issue for air quality. the smoke is going from west to east. toward downtown pittsburg.

there's the sensor for the forecast. onshore breeze gusting occasionally up into the 20s. it is a matter of when the fire fizzles out on its own because it runs out of fuel. it shouldn't get bigger than it is. looking at air quality, here's pittsburg in antioch. you're fine. it is actually downstream from there, unfortunately. brentwood, if you smell smoke, you're breathing in more particulate air than you want to. that's what we're waking up in in the heart of the bay and tri valley. most other places are sunny. along the city, peninsula, east bay shoreline, 580, 680, dublin, livermore, you're waking up to the clouds. watch how fast this melts back to the coast by the time we get to late morning. it'll be sunshine for everybody today. unless you're at the beach or golden gate. cooler than yesterday was. upper 50s now. daytime highs, low 80s for the

south bay. mid to upper 70s for themateo, . hayward, 72. campbell, 82. morgan hills, 85. the mid 80s show up for many inland locations. pleasanton, 81. 82 in dap vnville.leandro, 70. 81 in marin. petaluma, 80. 85, santa rosa. mend mendocino, mid to upper 80s. you'll see the view on the water vapor, there is a trough, area of low pressure sitting out here. that's helping to increase the onshore flow. it's not making it terribly cloudy, but it is giving us the onshore cooler air that we're pulling in through the golden gate. that's keeping the temperatures relatively comfortable today. tomorrow, that leaves. you see the pattern shifts a bit here. sunday will be noticeably warmer

as a result. look at san jose as the example. 88 tomorrow and 90 op mn monday. mid 80s for much of next week. another example of that. inland valleys for the east bay, you really change. 83 today to 93 tomorrow. that is inland contra costa county, you feel the same. same for the north bay. you cool to the mid 80s by the time we get to next week. a little warmup for tomorrow, most noticeably. >> i have a technical question. on the water vapor map, some is in an orange color. is that warmer water? >> that is drier air. >> oh. >> that's a color-coded map. glad you picked out the details. the colors on that one, the deeper shades of gray to green to teal, it shows where the atmosphere has a lot of water vapor on it. the important thing tonon the m it shows the motions of the atmosphere. you can see troughs you otherwise couldn't see. >> gotcha. thank you so much. >> sure. the warriors tip things off in the nba summer league last night from las vegas. moses moody went off.

he showed star potential. wait until i read his stat line. as for what took place in lake tahoe, clearly something awesome. steph curry feeling good. the shot that led to this reaction is next. >> come on!

giants and padres last night in san diego. first, it was announced outfielder joc pederson will be a starter in the all-star game at dodger stadium. the lone summer appearance was with the same dodgers team in 2015. padres wearing their city connect jerseys for the first time. the fruit-striped, taco bell hybrid look. manny machado homers for the second straight night. three-run shot. see ya! david has been waiting for the hanging breaking ball his whole life. his first major league home run, a solo shot.

giants didn't get closer. cronenworth, unneeded insurance runs later in the game. bell homered with two outs in the ninth, a two-run shot. too little, too late. padres, 6-3 winners. giants lost eight of their last nine. nice day for baseball at the coliseum. astros in town. paul blackburn on the bump. he's been oakland's best player but not a great outing yesterday. maldonado, three-run shot, his eighth of the season. astros win, 8-3. paul blackburn, 4 innings, 6 runs. his record takes a blemish. 6-4 now on the year. nba summer league in las vegas. james wiseman unavailable for the warriors last night. he expects to play sunday against the spurs. it'd be his first appearance in 15 months. moses moody, his time to shine and shine did he. first quarter, moody driving, stopping, step-back, and moody,

nice touch. third quarter, ball movement from the dubs. the rock finds moody at the top of the key. pump, fire, and, indeed, moody strong. 34 points in 27 minutes. new york did win this one, however. 101-88. to tahoe. charles barkley's golf game has improved. tied for 71. steph curry, his golf game has always been real nice. the par 4 13th, spins it back for an eagle. 100 yards out, no problem. curry is tied for tenth place right now. the leader of the 54-hole event after day one, how about nhl player t.j. oshie? tennis, novak djokovic facing britain's cam norrie in the wimbledon semis. fourth set, djokovic near court, precise on the flip, then the easy tapper to win the point. novak victorious in four sets to advance to sunday's final.

he'll take on nick kyrgios. joker is going for his fourth straight wimbledon crown. dominant. hockey. the sharks used their last draft choice to take san jose native laubach, who started his high school year at valley christian. as a kid, he played for the junior sharks and said, quote, he was the biggest sharks fan around. hard to argue when you look at the wall behind him and see all those sharks jerseys on his wall at his house. that does it for sports today. have a great rest of your day, everyone. coming up, san francisco's new district attorney has one day on the job under her belt. we hear from some of the very people she says her policies are designed to help. drive an suv? better check your tires before every trip. the unusual protest leaving some bay area drivers feeling deflated. and join us starting on monday for our new 7:00 a.m.

newscast. it'll be streamed live on cbs bay news area. pluto tv, channel 1021, and any platform using the free cbs news app. here's a live look outside and we'll be b

>> announcer: live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. welcome back. the time now is 7:30. thank you so much for joining us.

i'm devin fehely. let's start this half hour with a check of our weather with first alert meteorologist darren peck. >> i'm going to multi-task. i'll use the camera at the bay bridge toll plaza, usually used for traffic. it is great for that, but it is also really good to get an overview for where the low clouds are. you can see most of the east bay shoreline. most of the immediate bay is covered with them, and the tri valley has gray to wake up to. we're all right around 59 now. we'll warm to the mid 80s. sunny and warm, true, but cooler than average. 70s for the shoreline. i'll see everybody's number in a few minutes. back to you, devin. >> thank you. new era for the san francisco attorney office. mayor breed appointed brooke jen sinc jenkins. she has to win the support of

residents who i cuse accused thr d.a. of being lax on crime. kpix 5 spoke with a struggling business owner who says change can't come soon enough. >> this is an azalea plant. >> reporter: flowers have always been a part of sona's life. >> even when we go on vacation, i always get into a flower shop. i have to smell a flower. i have to see their designs. yeah, it just brings a lot of joy to a lot of people. that's why i think that neighborhood really, really can use a flower shop. >> reporter: but just ten months ago, her flower shop was the site of burglary and arson. it is something the neighborhood is too familiar with. >> it got so bad, he decided to burn the place, just go upstairs and burn the place down. so it seems like these incidents, it's just got worse. it's just getting more serious. >> reporter: she says her shop of 35 years has been the victim of crime before, but never this extreme.

>> who did this and why? and you wonder if anyone -- if he got caught, all these questions. it's like, yeah, it was just, like, um, why did this happen? this is just a flower shop. >> reporter: these questions, she says, haven't been answered, and so far, she says, not enough has been done to help. >> i just want him to get -- to be caught, you know? i want the police to catch him. and if he is caught, based on what i've heard, i've seen on tv, that he probably will just get a slap on his hand. >> reporter: as san francisco gets a new district attorney after chesa boudin was recalled, some shop owners like sona is excited change is coming. >> i'm sure she is going to do her best not to disappoint all her supporters. any change is a good change. >> reporter: but change, she says, is something she'll have

to see it to believe. >> because of no stiff punishments, you feel like this is going to happen again for someone else. >> reporter: as for what's next, sona says she's not planning to rebuild her flower shop, but does hope that someone takes it over to continue providing flowers for the sunset district. in san francisco, kpix 5. san francisco police are offering $100,000 reward for helping solve a 21-year-old murder. paula breen, a 25-year-old mother of two, was last seen in june of 2001 near the bar near 6th and mission. she was found dead hours later near harriet street. authorities describe the suspect as a white male, 6 feet tall, driving a red car. he had a muscular build and wore short pants. call san francisco's 24-hour tip line if you know anything about it, or send a text to tip 411. santa rosa police seized a dozen guns from two homes in

sonoma county. they also arrested a 32-year-old man. police say he used a 3d printer to illegally manufacture and sell the guns. detectives also discovered 10-year-old child in one of the homes who were left alone and had access to the guns. if you drive a large suv, you may want to make a habit to check your tires. activists have started deflating them to call attention to climate change. kpix 5's da lin spoke to the victims in vacaville. >> reporter: between her job, her kids, the kids on her team, and taking care of a disabled aunt, she puts a lot of mileage on her suv. tuesday morning as she was driving to an appointment, her tire pressure sensor came on. >> sensor on my tire was on 6. >> reporter: she parked the car

and found the problem. >> my tire was totally flat. i noticed the paper on my windshield. >> reporter: the flyer says a climate activist has deflated the tire because suvs are bad for the environment. >> your gas guzzler kills. i was just angry about that because my gas guzzler does not kill. >> reporter: she says her suv is a lifeline in her community. it helped her transport special needs children to many sporting events. >> shame on them. very disappointing. it shouldn't have happened. >> reporter: the same thing happened to her vacaville neighbor around the same time, a few blocks away. >> it said my tire was down to 1 psi, and i could feel it. so i just turned around and parked. >> reporter: nicole waters found the same flyer on her honda pilot. and a deflated tire. >> i get where they're coming from, but you can't affect other people's personal property. >> reporter: it appears they are removing the valve cap and

letting the air out in the middle of the night. vacaville police are aware of several reports on social media, but, so far, only one person filed a police report. >> oftentimes, we'll be able to piece things together and use evidence from various crime scenes in order to give us leads. so we're encouraging anyone who has information to give us the information. >> reporter: these appear to be some of the first incidents targeting suvs in the region. a group of anonymous climate activists started the vehicle tampering in europe, and now it is spreading to the u.s. but for the two vacaville moms, the action hurts the message. they say a flat tire on the freeway can be dangerous. >> it backfired because they attacked an innocent person. it could have killed my family. >> reporter: in vacaville, i'm da lin. kpix 5. >> an anonymous group, the tire extinguishers, claimed responsible. they told us by email they plan to expand their tampering scheme to other bay area cities.

$116 million cash infusion grant funding will go to reliability funding on the k&n trains and also the bus line. it'll also fund an upgrade project, including an automated control system. this is a live look down in san jose. a new exhibit is opening in east san jose and the people who shaped it. it is east side dreams, the untold stories of the east side. our own len ramirez is one of the people featured with photos and artifacts. the exhibit is at the library through september. coming up, this jefferson award winner helps patients figure out what is next. the services he is offering to every california cancer patient.

♪ california is cutting back on water usage, falling 3% from may of 2020. that's far from the goal of 15% set by governor newsom. as kpix 5's andrea nakano show us, the local numbers vary depending on where you look. >> we took our lawn out by hand with picks and shovels and stuff

and got some dirt hauled away, then just put rock down. >> reporter: josh wafer is one of many residents in marin county that has taken the step to cut back on outdoor water use, thanks to the storms last winter. the reservoirs are still full, 101% of the average storage for this state. >> any little change you make will add up. just get used to it. because there's a lot of water on our planet but not a lot of usable water. >> reporter: in the east bay, water conservation efforts got off to a slow start early this year but saw huge gains in june. the east bay municipal utility district imposed a 10% mandatory cutback and exceeded that number with 12% last month. east bay m.u.d. hopes these numbers hold steady. >> at this point, it is a matter of getting through the hot pply use twa

>> reporter: east bay m.u.d. s comes next spring. some wonder how much more they can conserve, but east bay m m.u.d. finds things even outside. >> one in four homes leak, so the leak, though it is a drip here and drip there, it absolutely adds up. >> reporter: andrea nakano, kpix 5. santa klara county, valley water saw customers cut back a little. customers cut water use by 2% in may compared to 2019. by comparison, water use was up in april by 2%. live look outside now. looks like we're going to see another cool day out there. let's switch over to first alert meteorologist darren peck. >> technically, a couple degrees cooler than yesterday, but before i get into the details on the forecast, i wanted to show

the view from the top of mount diablo, of smoke coming from a grass fire. this is burning in the marsh area just north of pittsburg. for perspective, from the top of mount diablo, we're looking toward the delta, you can see the outskirts of pittsburg. downtown would be just off the screen there, pretty much in the direction the smoke is going. the crews were on the fire yesterday, and they've gotten a handle on it. this morning, some of the flames were able to re-sprout out there. they're watching it, but there is not a high degree of concern on the flames. the nsmoke is another issue. as long as the fire continues to put out smoke, the winds coming in through the delta, there's pittsburg, will take the smoke and push it off to the east. one thing we'd want to check in a situation like this, air quality. we're doing okay. you might smell smoke in the delta, especially pittsburg and ant antioch, but downstream, see the yellow and orange dots? great way to visualize how the smoke is getting transported farther into the delta and then just kind of dispersing.

that's out further inland. that's one item. the other is the low gray we're waking up to. the heart of the bay, you've got this. santa clara valley,unshine. tri valley, you're waking up to gray skies like this. we can visualize it by putting it on the map. the city is grayed over, so is much of the east bay shoreline. but santa clara and tri valley, you'll have sun within the next hour or two as the clouds melt back to the beaches. in an hour or two, sun shine but the bay. upper 50s now. daytime highs, we'll warm up pretty much to the low to mid 80s for the south bay. we'll be in the mid 80s for the warmest inland locations. we'll be in the mid 70sshorelin. upper 80s farther inland. if we look at the big picture, we get an idea for how we've been able to keep the

temperatures below average for most of this last week. one more day we can do that. wouldn't see anything significant on the regular satellite. when we switch to the water vapor, you can see the patterns. there is a trough. see the dip, the cool air coming our way? little bit of a counterclockwise spin, as well. the futurecast picks up on the curly cue in the clouds. that goes south. the overall energy from the trough moves inland today. so it keeps the cool air around today. as the trough leaves tomorrow, it's a dramatic change. watch the color codes on the map change, from below average for saturday to above average on sunday, that was quite the turnaround from one day to the next. you'll see that in the seven-day forecast. san jose shows that example. first, we'll go from 80 today to 88 tomorrow. then 90 monday. we cool for much of next week. mid 80s for next week. looking across the microclimates, top line shows it the best, inland valleys over the east bay, ten degree jump

from today's 83 to tomorrow's 93. big differences in the first half to the second half of the weekend. hot monday, then we'll cool for much of next week. >> when it gets hotter, do we get fewer clouds? >> typically, yeah. they usually go hand in hand. the marine layer is part of the onshore surge that brings the cooler air in, the clouds are usually part of that. you should have more sunshine when we warm up. >> thank you. >> sure. it can be truly terrifying when you hear that you have cancer, and patients routinely seek a second opinion. it is actually a good idea, but it can be expensive. sharon chin shows us, that's where this week's jefferson award winner comes in. ♪ >> when people get a diagnosis of cancer, it's an earth-shattering thing. >> reporter: retired oncologist howard kleckner says that's why patients hear only half of what doctors tell them. some patients turn to dr. kleckner and the second opinion. >> that's a good question. >> reporter: the 53-year-old san

francisco bay's non-profit he leads. it gives free second opinions for california cancer patients and their families, especially those in underserved communities, to give them peace of mind. >> we make ourselves available to everyone, whether they have insurance or they don't. >> reporter: the non-profit conducts about 120 second opinions every year. >> free second opinions. >> reporter: a panel of three medical professionals reviews each case and meets with patients and their family to answer specific questions. the in-person consultations have moved to zoom in the pandemic, expanding their reach statewide. >> these are the baby birds that were in one of the nests. >> reporter: gladis and her husband, larry marks, turned to dr. kleckner with questions about her chemo treatment. >> howard is the ideal person to have the scientific as well as the empathy to treat and counsel cancer patients. >> we run about 120 panels a

year. >> reporter: review panel chair dr. lessen says dr. kleckner ensures each patient gets the information and emotional support they need. >> dr. kleckner is the heart and soul of the second opinion. he is very inspirational. he is warm. he's kind. >> oh, great. >> he listens. >> reporter: he's expanded the non-profit. >> they should actually participate. >> reporter: in his 12 years as medical director. >> how soon could we have the panel? >> reporter: he's increased outreach, private donor funding, and recruitment, so some 70 medical professionals now volunteer for the panels. >> this is sunshine the dog. >> reporter: for patients who can't wait two to three weeks for a formal review, he started phone consultations that help about 50 patients a year. >> we may not have said anything different than what they were told before. >> the bird is already on the feeder. >> but sometimes they understood it for the first time. they go away reassured, back to their doctor, that what they're doing is the right thing. >> reporter: for making sure that every california cancer

patient has access to a free second opinion, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to dr. howard kleckner. sharon chin, kpix 5. >> dr. kleckner says you don't need a referral to get a free second opinion, and there are translators for spanish and chinese. you can call them or apply on second opinion's website, and the staff will even get the records for you. we have the non-profit's website on our jefferson awards page. we also have an online forum if you want to nominate a quiet hero for a jefferson award. go to kpix.com/hero.

♪ happening today, the bill pickett rodeo will be in the east bay.

it is a celebration of black cowboys and cowgirls and their contributions to building the west. it all started four decades ago when oakland resident, lou, went to a rodeo in wyoming and didn't see black performers. that inspired him and his wife to create the african-american rodeo association. 38 years later, it is still going strong. lou's widow says one in four cowboys were african-american, and it's important to remember that. >> you don't see it in the movies. you don't see it on tv. you don't see it on the history books. so it is important for us to tell our own story and tell us correctly. we developed the west. we developed this country. we have skills as cowboys and cowgirls, and we can do anything that we want to do. >> the bill pickett rodeo will be at the ranch rodeo in castro

valley today and tomorrow at 2:30. the sounds of bluegrass will take over san francisco on sunday. old crow medicine show and the bay area's molly tuttle will take to the stern grove stage this weekend. kpix 5's betty yu sat down with the artist. ♪ ever since i was a young boy ♪ >> reporter: the grammy winning americana band, old pro medicine show, has played at many san francisco venues, including the fillmore, but sunday will be their first time thrilling the crowd at stern grove. >> we come from tennessee, but we're kind of more like california to a certain degree. >> i mean, we both drive gas-guzzling diesel engines, so maybe not that part. >> reporter: a lot of californians still do. >> we're priuses at heart. ♪ >> reporter: the acoustic ban began on street corners in the northwest more than 20 years ago. today, they're dedicated to entertaining fans and sending powerful messages about social,

political, and environmental issues. ♪ there used to be a mountain here ♪ >> reporter: frontman ke ketch secor and guitarist mike harris said their new song "used to be a mountain" raises awareness about climate change. >> almost 100% of surface mining is kentucky. that's when they take the mountain down. they cut right through it. so because we are singing with gratitude to the roots, which are so much from the appalachian region, with our fiddles and our banjos, we think the environment there is worth singing about, too. >> reporter: old crow medicine show said fans can expect a bit of a musical buffet out of their performance sunday. >> a lot of times, we end up on the east coast more often than not, so going to the west coast, seeing the scenery, being on the coast, it is actually, like, some of the most exciting shows i feel like i get to play. ♪ two trees in the forest ♪ >> reporter: molly tuttle, who grew up in palo alto, will be

the festival opener. ♪ four hours north of san francisco ♪ >> reporter: her dad is a bluegrass musician and teacher. >> i grew up hearing this music and later learning guitar from my dad, who taught me to play, and going to all these bluegrass festivals we had here. >> reporter: molly says her latest title track is about embracing who you are and our differences. she also uses her platform to raise awareness about alopecia. >> i lost my hair when i was 3 years old, so i'm wearing -- this is a wig. it's just felt like it's a way for me to help myself feel confident in who i am, but then from there, it branches out to other people. >> reporter: in san francisco, betty yu, kpix 5. check this out. san francisco zoo is introducing its newest residents. five penguin chicks hatched in may. until now, they've been cared for by their parents. they're not ready for the water yet because their feathers aren't waterproof and they can't actually swim. for now, they're off to fish

school, where they'll learn to socialize and how to be fed by hand. if they pass, they'll be back on penguin island sometime this summer.

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the south bay. 90 on monday, which is not far above average. it'll be noticeably warmer than you've had. the microclimates feel this the most noticeably, 83 today for the inland east bay valleys to 93 tomorrow. then you're staying there monday. you're cooling down for much of the week after that. north bay valleys will do the >> thank yodarren. 5 news this mog. t ete nues lay one om morning at 6:00. enjoy ur sday.

narrator: today onlucky dog", a seven-month-old australian shepherd mix with stomach issues keeps getting overlooked at the shelter. eric: are you ready to get out of here? narrator: winnie could be the right fit for a single woman whose recent loss has her longing for a new furry friend. teresa: i so miss having a dog around, and i would just love to have that company again. narrator: but if winnie hopes to fit in with her adopter's active lifestyle, she'll need to focus on the training at hand. eric: she's been great with loose-leash walking at the ranch, but this is a different ballgame when it comes to