we'll get sun today but it's going to take a while. and even by the time we get into the early afternoon today, even though most of us will have seen sunshine, you won't at the coast and at the golden gate today. those clouds will stream in and be pretty much oaf the east bay. i'll show you day time highs in just a bit.

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marked for education. a little look at san francisco where the monkeypox vaccine clinic will reopen monday morning with more vaccines. the state has received just over 37,000 so far and expects to receive and additional 72,000 in the coming days. the city of season fran says it needs about 70,000 to get a handle on the outbreak as demand continues to outpace supply, san francisco is among the growing number of cities and states prioritizing a single dose, despite claims from the state that two doses are needed.

>> the low response by the federal government to monkeypox is being compared by some to the slow response of the aids crisis. we spoke with a former reporter here who iswas on the front lin of the aids crisis. >> former kpix anchor has a unique perspective, he covered the aids crisis in the 80s and sees the differences in the government's response but sees both as painfully slow. >> they had the vaccine. that was the biggest difference

between now and aids. >> while we have a vaccine for monkeypox, the government doesn't have enough, leaving cities like san francisco in the lurch. >> reporter: on thursday, speaker after speaker maligned the federal and state response. >> we had an imminent window to prevent the spread of monkeypox in our community and now we arrive at a public health state of emergency. >> do you think that is the reason for a slow government response because there is a stigma astattached in. >> no. i don't think the biden administration operates that way. the reagan administration was a different situation. we're not in that world today.

i think people are so burned out by covid that a lot of us, including people in the government, just kind of threw their hands up and ignored this when they should have been paying closer attention. >> reporter: the initial outbreak of monkeypox and aids were in the gay community but there is nothing to prevent it from spreading to and within the straight community. you can track the number of vaccines headed to california on kpix.com. and there have been nine confirmed conditions of legionnaires disease. it's a type of pneumonia that is not spread person to person but it can be transmitted by

breathing in small droplets of water. city leaders have been pushing for road upgrades, traffic cameras amid a rise in pedestrian accidents. a group claims the government isn't doing enough to combat climate change. he says he no longer believes that governor newsom or his administration are willing to push for transformative changes when it comes to the environment. in his resignation letter to the board, he said witnessing the

agency's response to big challenges is gut wrenching he said the way some of you have rolled over and accepted this has been difficult to watch. we reached out to the government's office for a response which reads in part the governor has worked with the legislature to invest $8 billion focusing on diversifying our water simpliupplies and enhancir infrastructure. this governor is doing more here than any other state to adapt to our changing climate. >> this fire has burned at least 162 homes and covers just over 19,000 acres.

cal fire says defensive bumpers used to stop the spread of a wildfire is helping. here's more. >> reporter: this is now tempered glass. this home is described by the homeowner as a portrait. the reason, defensible space. the five feet around her home free of landscaping and some home hardening. the materials of her home, you could say, are anti-fire. >> this should not be here. this is absolutely wrong. you never have any vegetation next to a vent. that's just asking for embers to go right up into your foundation. >> we talked in heather campbell's backyard. a newly installed deck just went in. it cost more than $60,000, a

price tag campbell says it worth it because it won't go up in flames and take her house with it. >> metal. this is cement board. this is timbertech. >> but is defensible space enough? >> defensible space is not enough. >> after a series of petitions and protests, an almeida judge ruled the university can move forward with plans to build student housing off-site. officials say part of the park will remain open.

construction is expected to start this summer. >> and a judge ruled the state constitution allows only citizens to vote. voters first approved that ordinance in 2016. bay area blowing new york city out of the water. why you need to work more than three minimum wage jobs to afford rent in one local city. here's a live look outside before we head to break. we'll be right back.

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welcome back. the time now is 7:14. a new report confirms what many of us already know. it is virtually impossible to make rent in the bay area on a minimum wage salary. the current minimum wage is $15 an hour. if you want to rent a two-bedroom apartment, you'd need to earn $61 an hour, in almeida and contra costa county, roughly $44 an hour. >> the legal battle between twitter and elon musk is headed to court. the two sides have been fighting

about just about everything, including when that trial should start. musk wanted to wait until next year but the judge set an earlier date. the score now kardashians 1, instagram 0. we told you about the backlash of social media companies' emphasis on video instead of pictures. instagram's chief said the company will take a step back. >> and what can we expect for the weather? >> it is quite drizzly there.

some my call it rain but where does mist turn into rain? that's a complicated subject matter. the clouds are quite thick out there. if you were up on the mountains, you had a spectacular view. san jose, mountain view, cupertino. it's not only them. it's everybody else bay area-wise. let me go back to the scene on the golden gate bridge. it started misting yesterday late morning and at the golden gate bridge, we never got much archbreak. so a couple hundreds of an inch of rain. if you're near the water, although the exception to that is miraga in the east bay hills.

up through santa rosa. it's not until early afternoon that we see sunfor just about everybody. temperatures in the low 60s out there now. 64 in san jose for our warm spot. we are staying cool with this pattern and we are really unique. there's a lot of heat going on across much of the west but because of this strong surge in the flow, our temperatures are

staying as much as ten degrees below average. redwood city will hit 78. these numbers are about ten degrees below average. low to mid 80s for the inland valley of the east bay. san leandro, 70. tomorrow it's going to 80. 80 santa rosa, 75 in napa. don't want to downplay this, hot for clear lake, 101. inland locations, you're feeling it there. one last item to discuss for the second half of sunday and monday. it's a small chance but there's a chance we could see a few isolated thunderstorms coming from the desert southwest. for a lot of us it seems weird because rain in july or august doesn't happen often. it's very rare. but we could see a few isolated pop up. it doesn't look all that likely.

and devin had asked us in the last hour to put a percentage on it. like a 10% chance. those are low odds for thunderstorms. when you factor in should that 10% actually happen, now it's a bigger deal. there is no story here other than, wow, this is wonderful. we're staying very well behaved. and the numbers for our inland valley -- inland east bay, you may have to go to the low 90s by the time we get to thursday and friday of this next week but that's average, where it should have been all along anyway. >> even 10 to 20% is enough to be concerned about. >> that's really the whole point on like communicating this because most likely, fingers crossed, we're not going to have to deal with it but it is possible. and considering what we know the fire season could potentially

look like for the next three months, it is a bigger deal. we'll talk a lot about it and watch it very closely from here tuesday. >> good morning, everybody. straight ahead in sports. on thursday the giant took a step forward. last night, a setback. and the as have found some lightning in a

good morning, everybody. the giants, 13 hits friday night. way to go! scoring runs, not enough. a loan seagull atop the club. struck out 11, two shy of his career high. to the fifth inning.

this one didn't sink. patrick wisdom, did he do this at st. mary's. 19th homer for wisdom. the cubs add three more. what a getaway moment. that drop brought in a run. cubs led 4-2. giants left 13 runners on base and have dropped four gapes behind for the final wildcard spot. will clark in orange in the corner will have his day later on today. his number 22 will be retired with the rest of these giants forever. old teammates are going to be on hand, including the other half of that pacific stock exchange, kevin mitchell, former mvp came over in 1987 and hit it off right away with will the thrill. >> he had b.b. king on his phone. the thrill is gone.

i say what you doing listening to b.b. king? you're from new orleans. it was just a joy to come to the ballpark and watch will clark play. >> what's up with the as? they started a three-game series with the cubs -- no, not the cubs, chicago's other half this weekend. the shortstop for the white tokstsox. the story last night, we'll tell you, it's downtown seth brown. seth brown just rejoined the team after the birth of his son. this isn't man strength. that's dad strength. that was the sixth inning. he came back and went yard in the eighth inning. the a's win its fourth straight game. even at the hospital he worked on his timing.

>> early before things got serious with the baby, i was doing dry hacks in the room there. it's just been a special couple days. >> to the 49ers where left tackle trent williams will have some of that dad strength of his own after being away to welcome a newborn baby. we keep talking about yankees' aaron judge because he keeps doing this. last night he became the first player to reach 40 home runs this season, 449 feet and later on in the eighth, he began being the first place to reach 41. a grand slam. judge has hit eight home runs in nine games after the all-star break. that is sports at this hour.

everybody have a great saturday. and i will see you later. coming up, it happened in broad daylight. security cameras were rolling but the thieves got away. we'll tell you how and why coming up. >> it's the most painful thing i ever experienced in my years on this planet. >> it's the most painful thing i've ever

welcome back. the time now is 7:29. thanks so much for joining us. i'm devin fehely. >> devin, it's great for everybody this morning. that's the view over the santa clara valley. it's gray from mountain view all the way over. it looks that way inland as well. it is misting out there if you're near the water. it's not too widespread. but if you're driving up the peninsula or near the city, don't be surprised if the

windshield wipers have to go on for a time but by the afternoon you're going to get sunshine, unless you're at the beach or right near the golden gate. mid 80s for inland locations. those are like ten degrees below average. we'll see how long that can last and perhaps more importantly, we're going to talk about a small 10% chance of an isolated thunderstorm. a ceo was recently extradited after being linked to a murder in 1982. a woman was found strangled to death inside her car shortly after leaving work in adobe.

his dna was found inside of her car. take a look at this video. thieves in oakland stealing an iron fence that been bolted down. witnesses who watched it happen say there appeared to be no point in calling police. >> reporter: a thief hammering a bolt to remove a fence panel. witnesses saw three men removing the panels and serving as a lookout. >> me and my son started hearing loud clangs. >> reporter: the business owner immediately called the police as his son started recording. his surveillance shows 20 minutes later an officer responds, stopped and drove off a minute later. the lookouts were standing right

here. one the officer left, the thief went right back to removing the panels. he kept waiting for the police. app hour later they snapped these photos of the that he was putting the panels into a truck. >> it's getting really said. it's the wild, wild west. it's a free for all. >> the thieves have no regard for anyone, not even the police. >> reporter: they stole at least ten panels. cal tran put in the fence. they say each 800-foot panel

costs thousands. they're now welding the panels to slow down the thieves. >> as a small business owner, i struggle every day to make things beat. they do emergency clean-ups at people's home. i used to respond 24/7. it's so dangerous, i've had employees quit. they will not come here late at night because we've had incidents. >> he and maybes want the police to do better and restore a sense of safety. >> hopeless. i feel hopeless. >> i would people are still frustrated. in oakland, kpix 5. >> this morning rescue crews continue to search for survivors

in kentucky. record flooding like entire communities. we have the latest on the conditions and the death toll that is only expected to grow. >> reporter: from the air the scale of devastation is clear, the high water and swollen streams that have torn through communities in eastern kentucky, water strong enough to sweep away entire homes and leaves mountains we're going to do our best to fund them all. >> the governor expects the death toll to climb. at least 19 people have died, chuing six children. >> it's hard. it's if bringing federal fund to help with recovery. fema officials say at least 20

rescue crews are including patricia colombia. >> i thought i'm going to have to have as water recede, there's a thick layer of mud inside home. >> the mud has got to be squeegeed well, it's a bug and even more rain is forecast in the area in the coming days. bradley blackburn, cbs news. monkeypox cases continue to rise and health officials say everyone is vulnerable to the virus, gay, straight or bi. the disease does not require sexual contact to spread. that's probably surprising to a lot of people. it certainly was it.

again, the symptoms were almost identical with the exception that my. >> he had a lesion on his face. he thought it was a pimple, just like this. it looks just like a pimple. didn't realize it. a hug, kiss, that's all it took. >> now three e.r. visits and multiple opioid prescriptions later, he is still in agony. >> it's like sitting on shards of glass. and i hope that's p.g. enough. it is the most painful thing i've ever experienced in my 47 years on this planet. and i wouldn't wish it upon my worst enemy. >> david's husband is also sick

with monkeypox now. he's frustrated about the lack of monkeypox vaccine. >> i have been asking for a vaccine since the middle of june. and that is where the federal government has failed us is that they knew about monkeypox from mid may. >> david is particularly frustrated given the lessons that should have been learned by government during the covid-19 pandemic. >> it feels like aids all over again, the shaming. you know, i did not get it through a means of sexual contact. and that is the thing. anyone can get this. and something that yeah, there should be good news for david

tomorrow. a medication is being sent to him. hopefully it will relieve his sim\pelosi is reportedly going to singapore, malaysia, south korea and japan. some members of congress have urged the speaker to visit thai juan as well. thai one has long been a point of tension between the u.s. and china. in a recent fonl call between president biden and xi jinping, the chinese president warned president biden about interfering in a kr you

country's. >> best measure led by the democrats. the legislation makes it illegal to sell or manufacture a long list of semiautomatic weapons but includes an exemption. the bail would have failed if in the east bay roller rink, after now previously announcing it would be shutting down this union. at least you'll be into the. there's also been a delay in the plans to put.

flrm the younger generation may not get the opportunity so i believe that if we keep going this year, kiwi keep this going for a little while longer. >> the owner said having to shut down during the covid pandemic gave the company a serious blow. tim now with

sea otters call this stretch home. notably absent, the san

francisco bay. a new study says they could be reintroduced in our part of the state. >> bringing back areas down the coast to a really healthy place by virtue of the animals they consume, like sea urchins. >> they are vital. see urchins can devastate the kelp. >> they're very curious this morning. >> the otter pups could be taken from here and dropped off in parts of the san francisco bay. not everyone thinks that's a good idea. sea otters feasting to strain

the livelihood of local fishermen. >> and increase in the numbers could have an impact on that. >> reporter: it wouldn't happen overnight. the report recommends more research, more studies and experiment and more outreach to the public. i'm sarah donchey. it's beautiful out there. so for reference, santa fe is down there. so is everybody else in the south bay. i just wanted you to see what

the sunrise looked like. that happened at 6:11 so that's history. that's the live view from our roof showing you what this looks like for most of us right now. it's not like big rainfall totals but it's persistent enough mist that over time it does add up. the best example of that is up in the hills. robin has a tenth of an inch of rain just since midnight there. low 60s for most of the south. 64 in san jose. if we look at the daytime highs everybody else gets sunshine and numbers that will look look this -- we'll go to low to mid

80s, east bay shoreline is below 70. numbers for the inland valleys are in the low to mid 8 0s. 83 in danville today and stnin nrm. >> most of the inland valleys are going to be hot. the northern sacramento valley and sierra foothills are experiencing fairly intense heat. so our weather at home is incredibly unique. we're really getting off easy temperature had much wise. a lot of things we haven't discussed yet. tomorrow, second half of the day into monday, isolated thunderstorms from the desert sut -- what we care about is the

potential for lightning from that. the big lightning siege of 2020 happened right around this time of year, too. it can happen in july and august when the wild steph is not pushed far enough away to come here. gle are low odds but one of the phrases the national raet. no, it's a low probability, high consequence situation. meaning the probability of well but if we get the licenses, we're going to watch it fairly closely and enough of a risk

you'll watch. >> that was devastating when it started fires in the santa cruz mountains and parts of the east bay. any chance and you've got to pay attention to it. >> you just nailed it on the head. much more on this. we're not out of the woods until we get to late monday. we'll stay on top of it and let you now i it announces. >> premium care. >> raymondo experienced tough times growing up in the valley. >> my mom when i was 10 was in an institution.

and ffrmg he said the past tragedies helped his future. >> i think i would foo. >> health care is a means to another end, which is keeping you healthy so that you can fulfill why are dreams in if f. >> in fact, the nonprofit owns six of his nchls. more than 43,000 low-income

folks are insured or not inhurd. >> he banl. that was especially and she helped her and her husband get their diabetes under control. he doesn't know where else this nrms and he said he would clear our heart. >> you have a florm it's giving other families a chance to open the fechlt snrpt.

one of its greatest rewards he says is encountering long-time patients that are all grown up and gone to nrnl just go to our web

the san francisco symphony

will be headlining this weekend. we talk to the conductor about what is so special about heading this performance. >> it's very, very exciting. it's gorgeous. it's so beautiful. and we picked people that matched the community. >> it really is a magical place. tell me about the difference between playing in a symphony hall versus outdoors in general. >> the environment in symphony hall, it's much more controlled. when you are outside, there are birds, the environment is changing. it much mr relaxed. and that is relaxation puts you in a very different place in your season. >> reporter: it's something the symphony knows well. they headlines the first festival in 1932 and sunday's will be as dynamic as the environment.

>> it's exciting. each one comes from a different composer, a different sound world. >> some of that sound coming from world renowned musician ben, will have their socks blown off. it's spectacular music and music that's really engaging. >> what stage would you say the symphony is. today you can enjoy free parking at all 28 of the santa clara parks. it's the 50th anniversary celebration of the park charter fund.

that was approved back in 1972 and majorly

with x xfinity intnternet, you get adadvanced sececurity that helelps protectct you atat home and d on the go.. you feelel so safe,, it's a as if... i i don't knowow... evander r holyfieldd has yourur back. i i wouldn't c click on thth. hey, thanknks! we gotot a muffin n for ed! all riright! yoyou don't neneed those c cal. can we at t least splilit it? nope. advavanced secururity ththat helps p protect your dedevices in and ouout of the h home. i meanan, can i have a b bite? onlyly from xfininity. nanah. unbebeatable intnternet. made to o do anythining so you can dodo anything.g. all right. that's the view of what the clouds have looked like over the south bay over the course of this morning. that's what they're going to look like until we get to late morning. sun's copping out. it will. it can take a little while like yesterday. it has been misting out near the water.

no big rainfall totals. so sunshine today, daytime highs still staying well belove average. there's one item to discuss, a small chance for isolated thunderstorms a very low chance but the possibility and it is only like a 10% to 20% chance. i'll show you what that looks like when we look at our futurecast. the landscape is so dry, even that 10% chance becomes a significant concern to watch. any lightning will be a problem. we're going to watch that closely over the next two days. >> thank you, darren. the news tills all

narrator: today on "lucky dog"... a one-year-old lab mix can't wait to get out of the shelter. rashi: boomer is a large dog and he's full of energy. he's getting overlooked at the shelter. narrator: and a couple from california hopes to rescue a dog that will become their son's best friend. eric: how big? you tell me when to stop. kenji: stop. eric: this big? kenji: yeah. eric: that's a big dog. okay. narrator: but before boomer can go home with his new adopters, he'll need to break some bad habits. eric: even though it's play for him, it's not comfortable for