>> 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, another fire is raging near yosemite. we have the latest from the oak fire. there's no reason why it couldn't infect children. >> california is reporting the first case of monkeypox in a toddler in the u.s. why doctors say there's a lot we don't know about the disease and children. a bay area native and comedy giant honored by his hometown. we sat down with joe coy after he got the key to dai city. i'm devin fehely. i'm check in with our meteorologist darren peck. >> 6:05 on this saturday morning, the sun is coming up, and you might not see it in the immediate bay. it's a bit cloudy here, noticeably cloudy right through the golden gate and over the city. it extends into the north bay valleys, as well. if you're inland, you'll get a sunrise today you'll be able to

see. mid 50s now. daytime highs will be almost identical to what we've been doing. low 90s inland, right on the mark for average. we'll be mid 60s through the heart of the bay. probably more low to mid 70s for most of the east bay shoreline and the peninsula. i'll see you with everybody's forecast in a few minutes. devin, back to you. a wildfire in mariposa county is growing rapidly and prompting mandatory evacuations. the oak fire started yesterday afternoon near mid pines. it is spreading in one of the more heavily populated areas of mariposa county. there are unconfirmed reports on social media, buildings being destroyed. cal fire said the oak fire has already grown to 4,300 acres with no containment so far. evacuees say they didn't have much time to pack up ask lnd le as conditions became more dangerous. >> 15, 20 minutes told us everybody had to go. 4:00, the power went out, and the fire has been coming towards us faster and faster. >> the sheriff's department came out and got our horses, and

mariposa county spca, they take evacuations for smaller animals. >> evacuation center is relocated to an elementary school as the fire keeps gloglow i glowing. highway 140, a route into yosemite, is shut down. progress against the marsh fire. it's been sending smoke for weeks into several towns in east contra costa county. flooding the marsh where the fire is burning is working, and they hope to have it extinguished in the next few days. the first two cases of monkeypox in children have been confirmed. one of them is a toddler from here in california. kpix 5's andrea nakano spoke with an expert from stanford children's health about the potential impact of monkeypox on the youngest population. >> reporter: the california department of public health confirms the toddler got it from heinfection. whilit may bconceralth weke wits

a major outbreak among children is unlikely. until now, this new strain of the monmonkeypox had been spreag mainly among a certain segment of the population. >> if you look at the epidemiology, it is heavily weighted at this time, though not exclusively, to men who have sex with men. >> reporter: but on friday, health officials confirming two positive cases, one in an infant that traveled through washington, d.c., the other is a toddler from california. >> the likelihood of a child getting infected was very low, but there's no reason why it couldn't infect children. >> reporter: dr. maldonado is a doctor at stanford children's health. she says since you have to have extended contact with an infected person, such as skin-to-skin contact, there's no need to be overly concerned, but just be aware. >> i think people just need to be very careful about their contact with people who have been at high risk for exposure.

>> reporter: dr. maldonado says this latest strain of monkeypox so far has been less severe than ones in the past. the centers for disease control says both children are taking antiviral medication, but there's a lack of data for the drug from clinical trials for children. that also applies to vaccines. >> the studies for this vaccine were really done in adults, so we don't have a lot of data in children. we need to generate more data there so we understand what to do for kids. >> reporter: andrea nakano, kpix 5. now at 6:00, a small plane crash outside of reed airport in san jose. it went down at 10:15, crashing into a fence during an emergency landing. this is the scene of the 2100 block of evelyn avenue. the aircraft came to a stop on a sidewalk just outside of the airport. the crash didn't cause any damage to homes or other buildings, but it did take on a utility pole with some power lines. pg&e was on the scene overnight, working to get the light back

on. some residents heard the crash from inside of their home. >> just the fact that he hit the gate, and he was bleeding and still moving, it was pretty overwhelming. glad -- i hope he is doing okay. >> could have hit any one of us exercising or walking our dogs or family, so it is pretty concerning. >> the pilot was rushed to the hospital with life-threatening injuries. his condition has now been stabilized. a jury has decided the death of tyrell wilson was a homicide. he was shot by a contra costa sheriff's department last year. kpix 5's shawn chitnis has more on friday at the courthouse. >> reporter: the family of tyrell wilson and their supporters say the focus now moves on the district attorney. they're waiting to see if she will file charges in this case. >> i'm speaking on my son's behalf, and i'm seeking justice for my son. because he didn't deserve to be killed like that. >> reporter: marvin wilson traveled from texas to be at the inquest on friday for his son's

death. a coroner's inquest happens when the sheriff needs to investigate a deadly case involving an officer. the jury of 13 had four options and voted unanimously for death at the hands of another, other than by accident. confirming to the family this was a homicide. >> he did violate my son's rights, and the sheriff department needs to be held accountable for that. >> reporter: family attorney john burris wants officer andrew hall to be charged with second degree murder or manslaughter. >> the closure would be criminal prosecution. criminal prosecution. the man has killed two people, and i think it is important for the family to have that. >> reporter: wilson died in march of 2021 when hall co confronted him. hall was responding to a report of someone throwing rocks onto 680. his body camera video showed wilson, homeless at the time, holding a knife. but others say the deputy failed to identify that wilson was menially ill. >> the change is that officers

are trained on how best to respond to these situations. >> reporter: earlier this year, the sheriff of contra costa county, also the coroner, sent a letter out to his staff defending his officer, hall. livingston was responding to sentencing hall to six years in prison in another shooting when another man died. he said, in part, for our district attorney to charge any peace officer for a crime based on a split-second, tactical decision is abhorrent. >> it's a bias process. the sheriff and the coroner are one. >> reporter: other families who have lost loved ones while they were in police custody say this is a flawed approach, and they're pushing for legislation to split up the two offices. >> that body cam footage is training video on what not to do. >> what not to do. >> reporter: the district attorney declined to comment on the inquest. there's no upcoming deadline for her on when she needs to file charges in this case. reporting in martinez, shawn chitnis, kpix 5. in a developing story, a

judge in oakland has extended a retraining order preventing cal trans from clearing the homeless encampment. it's been a source of concern due to multiple fires. a federal judge says the caltrans, oakland, and alameda county must come up with a plan for where the homeless will go. another hearing is set for august 26th. judge wilsays the camp will neeo be cleared out. a first of its find gun law, but at least one left-leaning advocacy group said governor newsom is taking the wrong approach. sara donchey looks at the d debate. >> reporter: governor newsom isn't being timid about his move toward gun control in our state, and that seems to be the point. in fact, political analysts say he wants his message heard all across the country for a reason. on friday, governor newsom signed a bill into law, allowing citizens to sue anyone who distributes or manufacturers assault weapons or ghost guns. he said it is ac

safety, but the measure serves another purpose, too. >> you cannot sell, cannot manufacture, you cannot transfer these illegal weapons of war and mass destruction in the state of california, and if you do, there are 40 million people that can collect $10,000 from you and attorney fees for engaging in that illegal activity. >> reporter: the law is modelled after one in texas that allows people to sue those who provide or assist in abortions amid the state's abortion ban. california senate bill 1327 could set in motion another legal battle, and it seems n newsom hopes it does. >> there is no principled way -- let me make in crystal clear -- there is no principled way the united states supreme court can overturn this law and uphold the right for texas to continue to move forward with sb-8. >> reporter: the aclu had sharp criticism for newsom, creating a bounty system to encourage

lawsuits, similar to texas. quote, there is no way to take advantage of the flawed logic of the texas law, no worthy metoti, and no permissible goal cou dan our constitutional structure. but newsom insists it's time to be aggressive. >> it's time to put them on the defense. we're sick and tired of being on the defense in this movement. it's time to put them on the defense. >> reporter: newsom is taking his fight to the national stage, running ads in texas and florida, where he called out both states' republican governors, fueling speculation the governor could have his sight on a presidential run. >> people could easily interpret his actions as a presidential move in light of the unpopularity of the president, in light of issues like inflation and gas. gavin newsom sees that the president has covid. again, the perfect storm would have to happen, but gavin newsom is preparing himself for the

perfect storm. >> reporter: sara donchey, kpix 5. san francisco's chinatown features some of the most delicious food in the city. today, the community youth center is hosting a tasting event, craving chinatown. it brings local restaurants together under one roof for a celebration of the neighborhood's food culture. >> it'll feature 30 local eateries who serve up varieties of entrees, appetizers, dessert, drinks, and also baked goods. then attendees can enjoy all this under one open space, on waverly place in chinatown. >> craving chinatown is set for today between 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. it'swaverley. still ahead, after he was awarded the key to the city, we got a one-on-one with joe coy and his new movie with a cast

that's almost entirely filipino-american. we have the latest numbers from the state and the region on employment gains, leading the way in the recovery. a live look outside before we head to break. off to a gray start. we'll ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪

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a bay area city is getting the hollywood treatment. a movie from jo koy is a showcase of filipino-american culture. betty yu sat down with the star of "easter sunday" in daly city. >> father and son road trip. >> it's going to be fun. >> easter sunday is like the

filipino super bowl. >> reporter: it's the first studio film to feature a filipino-american family. jo koy stars in "easter sunday," set in daly city, where filipinos make up 37% of the population. >> daly city is like responsible for letting me know that there's filipino restaurant, there's a filipino community, there's things that i didn't see in my childhood that happened here. >> reporter: jo grew up in seattle in the '80s. he said he first visited daly city when he performed at the comedy club. >> i was always, like, yo, where are all these filipinos coming from, you know what i mean? they're like, daly city. i'm like, what? >> reporter: now you own the town. >> i have a key. i am going to put this on my key chain. >> reporter: and the day was declared his by the city's first filipino-american mayor. >> i know so many people who have seen the film who are asian-american and say they feel seen on the screen.

>> good. >> reporter: what is that sense of responsibility to showcase your community feel like? >> i love it. the idea is to tell a story without being too specific, right? i didn't want the whole movie to be, hey, filipinos do this and do that. i didn't want to do that for the sake of just having laughs. >> reporter: he says the film, which steven spielberg helped get made, shines a light on bay area filipinos. jo worked in a song by a filipino rapper, peelo. in the film, his cousin wears a warriors jersey. the number belongs to the nba's first filipino-american player, raymond townsend. i think you're paving the way for other comedians and actors of color. >> yes. i want this story to stay open for everybody. let's hear everybody's family story. >> jo koy, thank you so much. you're hella funny. >> you're so good. >> reporter: in daly city, betty yu, kpix 5. easter sunday opens in theaters august 5th.ameda count

need to plan extra time. caltrans crews are doing concrete work on the alameda creek bridge. the road closure is scheduled to end 5:00 a.m. on monday. well, this saturday morning, devin, starting out much like the last few have. it's cloudy right in through the immediate bay. we have sunshine if you're inland. that's the seasoanta clara vall. san jose making up to the mid-level clouds. certainly looking that way from the roof view, looking at the bay bridge. 55, hayward. 57 in san jose. 51 in santa rosa. if we want to see how widespread the clouds are this morning, here's an excellent depiction. the high resolution future cast shows where the clouds are now, and we'll see where they'll go the next few hours. they're filling up through the north bay valleys.

napa through sonoma, certainly right in the immediate bay. as we go through the late morning hours, that'll melt back so everybody gets sunshine today. this will be a carbon copy of what the last few days have looked and felt like. let's get everybody's numbers in for the daytime highs today. we'll be in the mid to upper 80s for much of the south bay. sunnyvale, 84. hayward, union city, fremont, peninsula around 80. san mateo and redwood coming in at that mark. inland east bay for contra costa and alameda county, low to mid 90s over here. plez sanasant hills going to 93. livermore will hit 93 today. come back over the hill, call that a few more east bay locations, san leandro, 76. low 90s through sonoma. mid 90s to napa. the big picture shows there's not a lot to change this pattern. if we look at it in a slightly different way, we can actually see how we're going to maintain this, likely for the next seven

days. the pressure pattern over us shows us this week layer of low pressure off the coast, which pretty much stays fairly constant all the way through next weekend. that's saturday, july 30th. even though we are seeing the development of that dominating ridge of high pressure, which is keeping so much of the rest of the country so far above average, the area of low pressure off the coast here is going to be present enough that it keeps battling that back. it keeps the rest of july fairly well-behaved temperature wise. we'll probably stay around average for the next seven. what does that k lolook like? san jose, pretty much low to mid 80s. oak oakland, low to mid 70s. in the city, it'll be mid to upper 60s. a we look at the microclimate, while we do low 90s for the next couple days for the inland valleys of the east bay, there is more mid to upper 80s for the remainder of the seven-day

forecast. for the north bay valleys, the same stories. low to mid 80s all the way through the next seven. that's where things stand on this uneventful run for late july, devin. >> you can't complain. it is summer. it is hot. it's not mostly in the 90s. you know, you've checked all the boxes for me. >> and, you know, if you look at the headlines, we're one of the few parts of the, you know, developed world that's not experiencing intense heat waves right now. i mean, that might be a little bit of an overstatement, but we know the midsection of our country has been making headlines. certainly, a lot of people are aware of the devastating heat waves gripping europe for the last week. at home, it's like, what's going on? kind of lucky. >> low 80s in the summer. we'll take it. thank you. >> yeah. giants ande dodgers last night from los angeles. in sports, we're showing you another thrilling finish. you want wild? we've got wild. the craziest grand slam you may ever see is coming up next in

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in order f er for the giant have a chance of winning the west, they need the dodgers to lose. good news of layplaying l.a. another 12 times. the bad news, they have another 12 games against the dominant team. webb made eight quality starts yesterday, eight straight. not the best start to the game, though. bases loaded. mookie betts scores, 1-0. webb was mostly cruising the rest of the way. gets out of a minor jam here with the fly-out. six innings of one-run baseball for webb. bullpen doors swung open, ball game busted wide open. dodgers' cody bellinger with the bases loaded. he'd been struggling mightily. not struggling here. two-out grand slam, his 12th of the season. dodgers one, 5-1. giants need to win both this weekend to split is series.

san francisco is 14.5 games back of l.a. to oakland. this kid got his air time today with texas in town. fifty fifth inning, a's and rangers. lo loreano breaks the tie, tenth homer of the season. easy on the sodium, buddy. a's led 5-2 going to the ninth. lou trevino on the mound. josh smith singles, cuts the lead to one. an out away from locking it down. instead, aj puck comes in for the save. bases loaded, marcus simian, a smash. good job on the glove. ball game. puck gets his first major league save. a's escape, 5-4. they'll get a chance to take the series today. golf. round three of the 3m open at tpc twin cities in minnesota. is it tony finau or tony finesse? sinks it. that's a birdie. everyone is chasing scott

piercey. par 3, sets up a great birdie look. walks to the green, grabs the putter, and he sinks it for one of his seven birdie on the day. bogey morefree 7 under 60 round. solo leader for the tournament. catch the weekend action here on kpix 5. craziest thing we saw yesterday was at fenway park. bases loaded, red sox down six to the bluejays. t topia skies it. routine fly ball. wait, the center fielder completely lost it, goes way over his head. duran is still looking inglookis it? goes soaring into home plate if he wasn't 70 feet in front of the throw. inside-the-park grand slam, the first since 2017. bluejays won it. the most runs in a single game

this season. that does it for sports. have a great day, everyone. coming up on kpix 5 and streaming on cbs news bay area, over a dozen employees fired from the san francisco district attorney's office. has the staff shakeup become a full-blown purge? what does it mean for the community? we're getting an idea of the role the bay area is playing in the employment recovery in california. what the numbers are showing. we'll be right back. illinois is in the middle. and what do you find in the middle? ♪♪ the meeting point of humanity and history. ♪♪ it's the middle of the architectural revolution. ♪♪ in the middle of the rainbow. ♪♪ woohoo! we're flying through the middle of everything! welcome to the middle of everything. here's why tribal leaders urge you to vote yes on prop 27. the act provides hundreds of millions every year

for permanent solutions to homelessness, mental health and addiction in california. prop 27 supports financially disadvantaged tribes that don't own big casinos. by taxing and regulating online sports betting for adults 21 and over, we can protect tribal sovereignty and finally do something about homelessness in california. vote yes on prop 27.

>> announcer: live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> the time is 6:29. thanks so much for joining us. i'm devin fehely. let's start this half hour with a quick check of the weather with first alert meteorologist darren peck. >> we'll use a traffic camera. first, see the low clouds that filled in much of the immediate bay. peninsula, shoreshoreline, sout, waking up to clouds. there is no traffic at the bay bridge toll plaza on a saturday morning at 6:30. that's the view from the roof, plenty gray. what happens from here? well, the same thing that's happened just about every day for the last week. the clouds are going to melt back to the immediate coast and the beaches by late morning, then we'll see laytime highs that warm into the low 90s if you're inland. mid 70s in general for the bay. we won't get too far above 60 at the beaches. i'll be back with the rest of the forecast and everybody's specific number for today's daytime high in a bit. devin, back to you. >> thank you.

the family of smart has been given emotional testimony. two men are accused of her death from the mid '90s. we have more on the trial in monterrey county. >> reporter: back into the courtroom, denise and stan smart will make this walk in and out until there is a verdict. on the stand most of the morning, kristin's dad, stan, still, as he put it, looking for his daughter. he's shown a flyer of flores with a headline, "warning." in smaller print, about kristin's disappearance and why it was printed. flores is refusing to cooperate with law enforcement. it is a point of contention, asking why a flyer would be handed out with his personal information. stan said, remember, we're the victim family and missing our daughter. knowing flores was the last person to see kristin alive, the

suspicions are the ones he shared with cbs 13 34 days after kristin disappeared. >> when i first heard that, i was real troubled by it. makes me more convinced that he is involved are a prickly back and forth with ruben's attorney today who, too, repeatedly asked stan for a specific number of times he drove past flores' home, the same one, prosecutors say, where kristin's body was once buried under the deck. stan said he'd driven by a few times, not many, inspired once to go as a father looking to talk about his daughter. in response, he said ruben threatened him. stan has long maintained paul's father knows more than he's shared with investigators. one of the times back with us in 1996. >> we're hopeful that we'll be able to find out what the truth is. we haven't been able to to this point. a man who devoted much of his life to making oakland a better place has died. he founded forever oakland and

fought hard to try to deep the raiders in town. da lin remembers the man known as godfather griz jones. >> reporter: 66 ave, this was griz jones' spot. he'd tailgate before every raiders game. >> put the difference s aside, come together and make oakland better. >> he said, we are not raider fans. we are oakland raiders. >> i'm godfather griz. >> reporter: for jones, the emphasis was always on oakland. he was one of the biggest oakland raiders fans. >> hell no, we won't go! >> reporter: for years, the founder of forever oakland, organized rallies to try to stop the raiders from leaving. >> let's stay in oakland, baby. >> reporter: ray perez, aka dr. death, joined griz at many of the marches. >> it's never give up. always be a fighter. most importantly, you know, fight for what you believe. >> reporter: when the raiders left, he and another group of

high die-hard fans successfully convinced the city of oakland to sue the team. >> first couple years, he didn't watch football. he was a huge football fan. griz played football at college. >> reporter: close friend chris lane says griz later turned his passion from football to helping the homeless. on the first saturday of every month, he and his group would clean up encampments around the coliseum and feed the homeless. friends say he had a booming voice and generous personality. >> we get the bad rap of oakland, but he showed the better side. we are able to do something about it. >> at one point in my life, i would have been homeless. no questions asked, he said, come live with me until you get back on your feet. forever will be grateful for that. >> reporter: friends say he learned of his esophagus and % didn't tell anyone until recent weeks. >> prideful person. very, very prideful. didn't want people to think he was week. >> reporter: he passed away wednesday morning.

griz was 52 years old. growing up in oakland, people used to tell me leaving oakland meant moving up in life. no doubt, the man embraced and loved oakland. >> oakland lost a great one. lost a great one. > >> the raiders used their official website for a state of condolence to friends sf skp family of griz jones. he was a fierce advocate for oakland. tailgated often days before the start of a game, welcoming all of raider nation to join in the lead-up to game days. tomorrow, friends will hold a candle light vigil on 66th ave in front of the oakland coliseum. it'll start at 6:00 p.m. it is telling that everyone fired was a hire, so there was a political motive. >> one of the 15 employees in the san francisco d.a.'s office fired by interim d.a. brook

jenkins. they were all people originally hired by her predecessor. we spoke with a former assistant d.a. who said the changes could cause problems for the functioning of the office. >> reporter: when ryan went into work last thursday morning, he never expected it to be his last day in the san francisco district attorney's office. i j with my family on my way to a wedding, and i just, in what seemed like she was reading a script, fired me on the spot. then turned it over to human resources. >> reporter: the bay area native was one of 15 employees hired under former district attorney, abruptly let go. >> shocked. trying to process what's goingen on. >> reporter: one week since his last day in the office, he said his biggest concern the broader implications of the sweeping turnover. >> i was thinking of my

colleagues who i respect, i've gotten along with well, and i know they have a hard job. they're already overworked. >> reporter: but he says he worries the tough on crime path that new district attorney brook jenkins may forge could jeopardize his work. >> how, especially, it'll impact the juvenile justice system here in san francisco. we want the kids that come within the system to be prepared not to commit crimes anymore and have a good life. >> reporter: as of our conversation, he hadn't had the chance to collect his office belongings. >> i was just a regular attorney. i was in court. i handled cases. i have no management power. i have no policy power. i followed orders. i got approval. i did my job. >> reporter: says he was instructed to share details of his open cases through his personal email account. >> they were basically asking me to send confidential, prosecutorial work product,

information of people, personal information, via gmail. >> reporter: he says while he remains shocked by his ousting, he wants to see jenkins succeed, both for the office and for the city. >> at this point, i think she's fully responsible for the successes and/or downfalls of whatever may take place in the next couple months. i cared about my job. i cared about my colleagues. i worked well with the police department. i just hope that there can be a stabilization, because that's what this community and this city deserves. >> reporter: now, there is hiring news coming out of the d.a.'s office. yesterday, jenkins announced she has brought on a three high-level members to the d.a.'s inveigatioanits.in the crim , these sff changes were i forto reprioritize resources to line attorneys and providet as to add three women of color to the management team. in the5.

san francisco's square just got a $4 million boost for its renovation plans. the state money is part of an effort to prioritize aapi communities. the square is known as the heart of the bay area's chinese-american community. the project includes upgrading the cerny street bridge, plus adding a clubhouse, exercise equipment, and play ariareas. >> any time the chinese-american community has something to say, an issue to raise, portsmith square is where we come and fight for our rights. portsmith square is where we fight for our community. >> construction is expected to begin next year. it looks like the bay area is a driving force behind california's job gains. new numbers from last month show the bay area produced about three quarters of all the jobs added across california. santa clara couynd the east bay had the biggest gains. california added nearly 20,000 jobs in june, but for the fourth straight month, job gains were smaller than the previous

2020. january 6th investigation hearings are expected to continue in september. part of the most recent revelations included chilling audio of secret service agents scrambling to keep then vice president mike pence safe as they feared for their own lives. >> we have a clear shot if we move quickly. >> we have smoke downdownstairs. standby. >> live and taped testimony from former white house officials detailed efforts within the white house to get the former president to call off his supporters. >> there were calls to say good-bye to family members. >> the committee also played never-before-seen outtakes from a speech the former president released the day after the riot. he was still refusing to concede the election. >> but this election is now over. congress has certified the results. i don't want to say the election is over. i just want to say, congress has

certified the results, without saying the election is over, okay? >> former president trump med hse commitnt, fscam. a live look at the white house, where president biden remains in isolation as he deals with a covid-19 infection. a white house physician saying the president's symptoms have improved after completing his first day on the antiviral drug. he is now experiencing minor symptoms with a cough and runny nose. a bay area non-profit helh helping with a boost. we'll have an update on a previous jefferson award winner

just in time for the summer trip to the beach, the monterrey bay aquarium released a study that found a population boom for great white sharks in northern california waters. they seem to especially like the waters in santa cruz county. the cal state university long beach shark lab says they're seeing a specific increase in

juvenile great white sharks. 4 to 9 feet long and usually aren't a threat to humans. larger great whites are more likely to mistake a human for marine mammals. climate change is a huge contributor to the population increase, causing warmer waters in the bay. better to get a handle on where the latest science is telling us they're congregating. great update on that. live look from the top of the hills, west side of the santa clara valley. that's the santa clara valley down there. for san jose and campbell, we're wakinge ing up to a few mid-lev clouds. same story here, though it looks downright gray out this morning. from the roof at kpix looking at the bridge, it looks like that for much of the immediate interior of the bay. nothing new. it'll be gone by late morning. more sunshine than anything else today. daytime highs that are going

right back to where they've been for the last several days, which is pretty much right on the mark for average for this time of year. this is like smooth sailing. you couldn't really have put it into more autopilot for mid to late july. current numbers out there right now, mid 50s for most locations, though it is a chilly 50 in pet petaluma, relatively speaking. to show you how the clouds are laid out now across the bay area, see the north bay areas are waking up to gray, as well. not as gray in the south bay. you'll see this clear faster. if we let it play forward on the futurecast, everything melts back to the beaches by late morning. here's what your daytime highs look like. more sunshine than anything else today. it'll be sunny and 84 in sunnyvale. met city representing there. the peninsula around 80. redwood city, san mateo, 81 and 79 respectively. over the east bay, low to mid 90s. 93 in livermore. 93 in pleasant hill.

san ramone, 89. east bay shoreline, san leandro, 76. marin, a widespread, from the low 80s to the upper 80s. 88 in canfield. 92 in santa rosa. it'll be mid 90s for much of mendocino and lake county. we have to watch the smoke. that is the plume of smoke visible this morning. this is the most updated right now imagery of us, from the high resolution satellite. you can see where we are at home. plenty of the marine layer. you can see it filling in the bay, as we were looking at, that smoke coming off the oak fire. just to get an idea, the oak fire is the one that started yesterday in the foothills, just outside of yosemite. if we watch the progression of smoke on that, most of it stays in the sierra. by monday, this is monday morning early, depending on how much smoke is still coming off the fire, we could start to see some of it begin to drift to the west. we'll watch it closely. we newscast.

we'll do it again. another updated look specifically at the oak fire in the 7:00 hour. stick around if you're interested in that. there is no change the next seven days. san jose, low to mid 80s. oakland, low 70s. as we look at the microclimate, we'll see temperatures that go from low 90s for the inland valleys of the east bay to the mid 90s for much of the rest of the weekend. it'll stay that way to next weekend. devin, back to you. >> thank you. a peninsula woman who puts a dent in worldwide poverty won a national jefferson award. share ch sharon chin has details. ♪ >> reporter: she was overseas -- >> has given an opportunity for them. >> reporter: assessing how well her non-profit is feeding children in some of the most remote and impoverished areas of

the world. >> i heard it from him. >> reporter: her husband shared the news. >> couldn't believe what i am hearing. he kept telling me, you won the jefferson award, the gold. i keep saying to myself, no, no, this cannot be true. >> reporter:heon jacqueline kennedy service award. the jefferson awards' parent organization, multiplying good, made the announcement in indiana at its national celebration of service. >> i was really shocked and honored to be recognized for something that i love so much to do. >> reporter: delphid co-founded moms against poverty to help with infant care and products. the non-profit served more than 2 million people, mostly poor children in the u.s., iran, cambodia, senegal, and 12 other countries. it's built more than 60 schools and supported more than 30 orphan care center. its food baskets have gone to children from asia to more than

27,000 afghans at the iran border who fled the taliban. >> i'm in front of the dormitory. >> reporter: her recent trip to iran shoskyrocketing need in the pandemic. she shared a heartbreaking story of a mother she met, whose 10-year-old daughter is too weak to undergo a life-saving operation. >> a story like that, about a mom who can't get open heart surgery for her daughter because she is too thin and malnourished, how does that hit you as a mom? >> quite hard. very hard. i was looking at her thinking to myself that she's like a lot of mothers around the world, that are looking at their children in despair, not knowing what to do for them. you know, this is the story that really touches me heart. >> reporter: and motivates her to do more. >> i am a believer that if we come together, we can change things. >> reporter: for receiving a national jefferson award for serving millions of people

around the world through moms against poverty, we congratulate you. kpix 5. >> moms against poverty has its annual fundraiser on october 1st at san francisco's palace of the fine arts. as for the 10-year-old girl, moms against poverty is giving her a food budget. when she's strong enough, a volunteer agreed to pay for her surgery. if you know a quiet hero making a difference in our community, dominate the person for a jefferson award. kpix5.com/hero, and click on the nominations tab.

some people hear it and say blues, so i don't -- i don't -- i don't really do a good job of making it any more clear. if weh had to say, i'd describe it as southern rock. ♪ i don't pass the test of the paperback ♪ >> reporter: her song, "black myself" is one of her standouts. the tennessee-bred singer and songwriter has been recognized by "rolling stone" as one of americana's great up-and-coming secrets. kia said she's excited to open for leann rimes sunday, after the two performed on neighboring stages at a north carolina music festival. >> we played directly after her, then i see where she had, like,

posted about us in her live. that was really cool. not her live but in her stories. >> reporter: now kia is getting ready to perform at stern grove for the first time. she says she's drawn to songs that deal with adversity. she first knew her music resonated with people in high school. >> i think my own confidence in myself is what would waiver throughout. there was no doubt that there was the people out there. it was me really, like, finally just, like, owning and believing in myself and what i'm capable of. and continuing to push myself. ♪ >> reporter: in san francisco, betty yu, kpix 5. two years ago, the ccu complex fire left the big basin state park completely scorched. now, the park is welcoming visitors back for the first time since. home to some of the largest sequoias in the world, big basin features 22,000 redwoods. it's the oldest state park in

california. the revival of the park wasn't a sure thing after it closed in the fall of 2020. roughly 90% of the park was scorched. despite the challenges, big basin visitors are glad to return to the place they've come to love. >> i'm so grateful that this many trees are still here, because i didn't know when we came, it could have been a desert. we didn't know what to expect. >> so many of the trees are still tstanding, and now the ne growth is coming back on the trees. it is fantastic to see that. >> there will be some changes following the reopening. you will need to make a parking reservation and access to a majority of the park is still limited. for the first time ever, a corpse flower is about to bloom in silicon valley. the 9-foot, rare tropical plant is at san jose state university's greenhouse. it is known as terri titan. it'll bloom sometime between sunday and tuesday for 36 hours. when it does, it'll smell like rotting

let's get a quick look at the seven-day forecast. no surprises here. how have the last four or five days felt for your part of the bay area? that's exactly what the next seven will be. we might change a little bit temperature wise, up or down, but nothing so dramatic that it would really impact your day in a significant way. these numbers are right on the mark for average for this time of year. we're one of the few places that can say that right now, considering the significant heat

waves that are occurring in so many parts of the u.s. and europe. i'll be back with our full forecast coming up in this next hour of news, starting at 7:00. for now, back to you. a massive fire is raging near yosemite. we have the latest on evacuations and containment. afirst of its kind gun control measure in the nation, allowing citizens to sue gun makers. that's coming up in our next hour. 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.

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and smothered with melty american cheese. the new pastrami cheese steak. try steak or chicken, too. now at togo's >> 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, another fire is raging near yosemite. we have the latest from the oak fire. there's no reason why it couldn't infect children. >> california is reporting the first case of monkeypox in a toddler in the u.s. why doctors say there's a lot we don't know about the disease and children. a bay area native and comedy giant honored by his hometown. we sat down with jo koy after he got the key to the city. thanks so much for joining us. i'm devin fehely. let's get a check of our weather with meteorologist darren peck. >> we're