live from the "cbs bay area news" studios, this is the kpix 5. live and streaming live on the "cbs bay area news", this is kpix 5, we have more on the fire bur burning. and more on the oakland city leaders calling out for the violence and calling for justice. a major win for the housing advocates and a major opportunity for those staging the longest housing strike in oakland history. good morning. i'm devin fehely, and it is july

31st. and let's have a check of the weather with darren peck. >> and we got a check not because it was mist ing, but we got some showers, and this is a point of concern, but only because it was a light shower, but late tonight and i for the tomorrow, it could turn into a isolated shower from the east, and this is a concern for lightning, and that is the main focus for the first alert forecast, and i will go into much more detail in a few minutes. it is not happening now, so we will get you ready for sunday morning. it is cloudy over the san mateo bridge, and the seagull does not mind. and that is what you are waking up to in san mateo gray skies and a chance of a shower, sure,

but it is a nice day, and looking at the whole forecast in a little bit, and back over to you, devin. >> okay. thank you, darren. we will go to the fire watch, and the yosemite fire near oakland which has destroyed nearly 182 homes and buildings and ten have been damaged and today, some evacuation orders have been lifted, but there are still according to pg&e that there are still some without power. and there is a mckinley fire that has exploded to 35,000 acres and it 1% contained. it is forcing evacuations, and leveled homes and the flames were fed by strong winds and dry brush. >> i am not sure what kind of fire it was, other than a start

with the klemm national forest showed up to put in some line, and some thunder cells rolled in and got pushed down the canyon, and this is where we are now. >> it is unclear how many homes have been destroyed, but the extreme weather is make it difficult for crews to find out where that fire is going now, and you can stay up to date with the latest fire conditions and everything about the wildfires burning in the state. just go to our website at kpix.com. there there is a new development in the dead ly killing in oakland. da lin has the pictures and the surveillance video of the encounter. >> reporter: the surveillance shows a man waiting for his food, and the gunman did not oaand igatorsred the gun. hotothgunmen, and

the photos taken before the robbery. the one in the middle has a sweater on, and tiger hat, and the people say that those who know him should recognize the face. the shooting happened on may 1th, on the foothill of of the street when jose refused to give up his money, and then the gunman opened fire and popped off multiple rounds without looking. one of the shots hit jose and as he hit the ground, one of the men performed cpr until the ambulance arrived, but aside from the homicide, people have shot at the food truck a few

time, and people are scared and don't feel safe, but they have to keep working to survive. >> very scary, and i wanted to say that it should not really make people too scared to come out to support our friends and neighbors who are feeding the peopnhe street, and make people active and aware and to support each other and not live in fear as well. >> reporter: investigators are asking for leads. if you recognize these people they want to hear of you and they are giving a cash reward of $17,500 leading to an arrest. in oakland, i'm da lin, kpix 5. a popular jazz club in the popular tenderloin is facing thousands of damages after an overnight looting which happened after the police arrived. sara donchey reports. >> reporter: this is what you should hear, the sounds of the

black cat at the san francisco's tenderloin. monday morning, it was the sound of broken glass, and the man with the skateboard smashed the front door of the club, but what happened was worse. >> the cops showed up an hour later and said they secured the premises by putting up tape, so what happened is for the next five hours the place was looted. >> reporter: the club's director said it was a free for all as people stole what they could, and it was $20,000 worth of champagne, equipment and you name it. >> people were pulling over with the flashers on, and it was sheartening. >> reporter: they could not reach the police, and it is about a block from the corner, on eddings worth. >> we felt that they should make a little bit more to making sure it was secure, and so we felt a

little bit left out in the dust. >> kpix 5. the police department told kpix that the officer tried multiple times to try to contact the owner, and the fire crews tried to secure the business, but they responded again a second time. now they are trying to create a policy that better addresses incidents like these. now the latest of monkeypox. we are expecting a new batch of vaccines to arrive at san francisco general hospital. they have 30,000 doses and expect 72,000 more in the coming days, but they need 70,000 doses itself just to get a handle on the outbreak, and this is cases continuing to rise. with more events coming up, the risk of infection rises as well. >> even in the face of a rising

cases of monkeypox, doctors say it is unlikely that someone could catch it at a concert. >> skin-to-skin contact at intimate area, if you have open sore, it is easy for the virus to get across. >> according to the health department 300 cases in the city, and 800 state-wide and it is spreading in the gay community between gay and bisexual men, but there is nothing preventing it to spreading within the straight community as well. if you are planning to attend a festival, there is something that you can do to protect yourself. >> you want to wear long clothing and limit your prolonged skin-to-skin contact with someone in a public

setting. >> and the most important thing that you can do says the doctor, if you are concerned about at risk, get a vaccine. >> the vaccines are very good, and you only need one to give you protection up front, and it is 85 to 90% protective and take it within four days and you will have maximal protection. >> you can stay up to date with the latest on the monkeypox and the spread at kpix.com and cbs news bay area. now to give back, the backpack drive has been started just in time for the new school year. the backpacks will be passed out to indifferent school districts across the county. it helps to give kids with the opportunity to be prepared. >> some schools come to school

without supplies prepared for the education. how can a young child work and learn in that environment? they can't. >> reporter: each backpack has supplies tailored for the kindergarten through 12th grade, and they have been put together the backpacks for the year, and they have exceeded the goal by 1,200. a and now there is a shakespeare 40th anniversary anniversary season with a performance starting tonight at 6:00 p.m. and now, a bitter's year long battle has ended in a victory, and we will tell you about the opportunities resulting from the fight. and waters rising in kentucky, and the death toll has risen, and we will break it down. taking a live look

loaded with our world famous pastrami, sauteed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new pastrami cheese steak. try steak or chicken, too. now at togo's welcome back. the time now is 6:12. tenants and housing advocates are celebrating end to the longest rent strike in history. the tenant has sold that building to a nonprofit, and as

kpix 5 john ramos says it is going to remain affordable housing and give the long-time renters a chance at ownership. >> reporter: what is happening here in oakland is an indicator at what is the shift of power between tenant and landlord. it started six years ago with the condition of the apartments at this building on 29th avenue in oakland's fruit vail district. francisco perez had to install new flooring and inr cabinets, but then came rent increase, and perez was worried about where he and his wife would end up. >> i am going to have to look somewhere under the freeway or the bridge, and there is no more place for us. all of them places are already full of people. >> reporter: so out of frustration the tenants staged a rent strike that lasted nearly 2 1/2 year, but today, they were

decorating for a community party, because the rent strike is over, and after a year of resistance, the owner has sold the building to the oakland community land trust for $33 million and money by a measure measure kk and it is going to be owned in perpetuity, and the renters can purchase their units. and they believe it could be a model for other tenant/landlord disputes in the future. >> what it has opened up discussion communications to challenge the landlord, should you own this property, because the tenants are fighting, and they are taking care of the property at this point, and you are taking the rent. >> reporter: there is a growing movement of laws for the tenants to be the first right for tenants to buy the units when they are for sale called purchase acts and they are proposed in oakland, san jose

and berkeley. but kristen with the berkeley owner says that buildings owned by nonprofits fall in disrepair because of the low rents collected. >> so at the end of the day, they have little money to put into the maintenance and the upgrade of the money. >> reporter: but it does not worry francisco perez, because with the two years he has saved from the rent, he plans to buy it outright, and so he never has to worry about living under a bridge again. >> we feel now secure, completely secure, because now we know that we are sure that we have a roof over our heads. >> reporter: in oakland, john ramos, kpix 5. okay. we will start out the morning under a gray sunday at the san mateo bridge, and why you can see plenty of clouds, and it is not misting out like it was yesterday, and that is a little

different, and in fact, the only light rain falling from the sky happened in the north bay this morning, and that is a preview of what can be widespread showers today and tomorrow. and isolated showers coming from the east, and that is the focus of the first alert forecast, and before i get too far into that, that is this morning for the tri valley, and the marine layer is covering entire bay once again, and melting back to the coast as it has been doing by late morning and afternoon, and more sunshine today than anything else. the current numbers range in the low 60s from the bay shoreline to the mid-50s, and if we switch this from looking where we are now, and changing color scheme, and looking at the daytime highs today, these are still below average, and only the mid-80s here, and 84 concord, and 86 livermore and mid- to upper 70s at the bay shoreline, and as hot in ukiah, and only 81 in san

jose. so what is going on with the chance of rain later today? isolated thunderstorms is weird any time of year, and especially here in the summer, but in actuality if you are ever going to get isolated thunderstorms like this, this is the more like lie time it would happen because of the desert southwest, and the summer monsoon here. and you can see the thunderstorms cropping up in arizona and the four corners, that is going to happen all summer, but every once in a while, it gets pushed our way. and if we are watching what is going to happen later today, this is the moisture in the atmosphere, and so, not only is that going to be pushed our way, but off of the coast of california, there is a weak area of low pressure spinning up the coast to add some energy into the mix for us, and so if we are going to get some thunderstorms here, a lot of things have to come together just right, and it is a little bit of the stretch, but it is a 20% chance of second half of today through monday that we could see it. i will show you the

high-resolution forecast on that, but another thing to talk about is the smoke coming off of the mckinney fire, and devin was talking about that in the newscast, but thankfully for us, that smoke is way up here on the border of oregon, and the atmosphere wants to take all of the smoke to the north, and so it is not a concern for us yet, but as far as the fire goes, we are at the mercy of the wind. here the high resolution future cast showing the future of the future cast with the showers going this way, and through today, we are looking fine, and tomorrow morning we will see the green showing up, and this is the more likely frame up, and today, it is looking muggy outside, and you will see the more interesting clouds in the sky perhaps, but not to be more dramatic, and the temperature is changing, and we will see the low 80s in oakland and mid-60s in for the next seven days

straight, and the microclimates will show you a static pattern with the low 80s for the rest of the week, and quiet pattern there, devin, but the main focus is how likely the thunderstorms are going to b and why we care about that is obviously because of the lightning on to landscape is going to be a concern for fires, and small chance, but nonetheless, important. >> you put the percentage at 20%, and is that roughly the same as yesterday or has it become slightly more likely? >> well, to be technical about it, slightly more likely only because it has remained persistent in the forecast, and we are getting a little bit more clarity on the details of how it could come together, but even if it went up a little, it is still low, and so that is the main take away. >> sure. good morning, everybody, wow, what a busy saturday, my gosh. you don't see it very often, but we saw it yesterday. we will give you a player who

had a giant day for number 22, and talking about will clark. his number retired and the player immortalized and his old team gave when i make decisions as a leader, it's not about me or the folks that are here. it's about the next seven generations coming behind us, making sure that they have the ability to move forward. prop 27 will help small rural tribes like mine get a seat at the table

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morning, everybody. baseball up top at giants. he homered in the first ever major league at-bat for the giants and the rest is history.

william nushler clark jr. and his number is retired forever. bruce bochy and buster posey and others in attendance for the day. and the number up there between willie mays and barry bonds, and he knocked it out of the park yesterday as if it was his hall of fame. >> i am will clark and it sco a forever a giant. >> how about this lineup last night, willie bare and luis gonzalez with a runner aboard extended the lead with a home run that the joint was jumping at this point, and the next

batter was joey bart, and the next pitch, and bart crushed it and i mean really blasted it. will clark was ecstatic as the giants took a lead there from the fifth on, and this is a scary moment, and hold on to something. listen to sound. thairo estrada was hit in the head from a pitch, and he was dazed and he had to be helped off of the field. so we go to the ninth, and the cubs are scoring three times the before dominic leone induced a ian happ grounder to first base. now, to chicago, the second inning, and scoreless game, and johnny cueto served up murphy, and he scored no more as it looked that the a's would extend the win streak to five game, because the next inning, we go downtown brown, seth brown

homering the second straight night, and this right field number gave oakland a 2-0 lead until it wasn't in the seventh. austin pruitt gave up a two-run homer to gavin sheet, and it remained tie until the ninth, and there were runners at the corners and this is what happened to the a's pitchers zach jackson, a wild pitch, the winning run came on down, and that is how the white sox won it, and the final of 3-2, and the a's four-game win streak was snapped. hey, look at this jovial earthquake's fans. they were in blue, and protecting lead, and this is toppage time, and somehow, the rsl jefferson salve reno got the goal, and guess what, the match ended in a 2-2 draw. nfl and the 49ers injury bug and the news is not good for the

defensive lineman maurice hurst who suffered a torn bicep in preseason, and he is expected to miss the entire season. the top five, and royals and aaron judge, and he keeps dropping flies and he hit the 42nd of the season last night, and that is nine home runs in nine games and the yankees won it, too, and klay thompson is living the best life, and the nba champ let the bahamas beachgoers know all about it, subtle. the mets and the marlins, and big window joey got it cat-like, and what a gem from joey wendle. and now, two, tony finau showed the peanut gallery his short game. he shot a 65, and he may win this one later on today. and number one, cincinnati fc on attack, and centering pass

beautiful. watch the goal, and sliding brandon vasquez on miami and the second goal of the game, and the pass from roberto burriel, and shoutout to the san rafael pacifics who last night scored 20 runs in the sixth inning. they beat martinez sturgeon 22-2, and not the brag, but going back to i managed the san rafael pacifics for one game, and then i got fired. we even won. more on that later. everybody have a great sunday, and i will see you later. coming up, national guard is stepping in to help rescue people stranded in the floods in kentucky and we have the latest coming up. plus the federal government is ordering more covid-19 vaccines and just how many can we expect, and here is a live look outside, and we will be back in a moment.

when you need help it's great to be in sync with customer service. a team of reps who can anticipate the next step genesys technology is changing the way customer service teams anticipate what customers need. because happy customers are music to our ears. genesys, we're behind every customer smile.

live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. welcome, and it is 6:30 and thank you for joining us, i'mden fee lay, and a quick check of the weather with meteorologist with darren peck. >> thank you, devin. i will get into the mist and the temperatures and all that, but

the headline of the first alert forecast is possibility for an isolated of a low chance in the forecast, and i don't want to overstate it, but a possibility at all for 10 to 20% of a lightning strike or two is a concern here. so we will continue to monitor it. and it is a preview that you will see monday that it is more likely there, and coming up, this is sunday morning, and that is the drive across the san mateo bridge, and it is misting across the coast, and it is not as misty as it was yesterday, and in other words, the marine layer is not as deep or misting out as it was, and the temperatures out there in the mid-60s where it was now, and we will see the temperatures climb up right where they were yesterday, and mid-80s inland, and on the shoreline, and with the first alert forecast, i will see you in a few minutes, and for now, back over to you.

40 people have died in that flash flood in kentucky, but we are cautioned that it is most likely to go up. we have more on active rescue missions under way. >> reporter: national guard troops in kentucky assisted with the rescues in the past couple of days as the water surrounded some homes proving deadly across the state. >> we can confirm that 25 fatalities across five counties, and that number is going to continue to grow, and to be refined. remember, we don't have sell service in some areas. >> reporter: the flooding tore roofs off of homes, and left piles of debris. >> this hit the entirety of the county from one end to another. it hit everything. >> reporter: rivers are cresting with more rain in the forecast today. 50 dogs from kentucky needing a new home arrived in new york city yesterday. >> we were excited to give our

dog a friend for a few weeks. >> reporter: president biden added more to the disaster declaration for iv> 10-year-old survived the texas discharged from the hospital to home from san antonio. maya zamora walked out and passed out roses to the nurses and rushed to the hospital in critical condition after being shot multiple time, and the hospital workers say she is the hero and they ant can't wait to see what she accomplishes in the future. president biden is back in isolation this morning after testing positive again for covid, and he was seen with his dog by his side. >> i have tested positive for covid again, and so i am home again, and the commander and i

have work to do. >> reporter: he has tested positive again since tuesday, and the doctor says it is a case of rebound covid, and he was treated with plax low individual, and a number of patients will experience covid rebound. the biden administration says they will buy 105 million vaccines from pfizer, and more from moderna, and the new shots are expected to be available this fall. a new poll shows that 43% of parents will not vaccine their children under 5 against covid. the kaiser foundation said that 27% of parents plan to wait and see before vaccinating their young children with most citing fear of side effects.

because of the roe v. wade, most people here in the bay area are using physical strength here against that decision. we have our reporter meeting with activists who are raising money through weight lifting. >> reporter: rep after rep, adrenaline was flowing through the medal in san francisco. >> we are trying to hit the one-rep max, and i am lifting 170 pounds. >> reporter: it is not just for personal gains, they are using strength to show strength for those who are restricting abortions health care. >> it is health care, and it is specific health care and i could not think of a better cause to support in this moment. >> reporter: danielle owns this focus studio, and organized the bench press fund-raiser for a

nonprofit which helps women access abortion services. >> with roe v. wade, it felt like we had to do something. and someone benched 100 pounds for the highest rep, and them plus all of their sponsors would rep $100 each, and so it is dollars for pounds. >> reporter: they lifted 5,000 pounds for the competition which translated to more than $5,000 donation. >> i am over the moon filled with joy over the event today, and everybody who showed up in support. >> reporter: the supreme court roe v. wade did not sit well with her. >> there is a number of women who came before me to fight for this, and to see it go is upsetting. >> reporter: some states are taking steps to restrict the access, and even though the abortion rights are not threatened in california, they said they felt compelled to show support across the country.

>> and we wanted to be empathetic and not stop fighting for access. >> i am from georgia and tennessee, and so it is definitely close to my heart and we want to try to donate, and help women everywhere. >> reporter: a show of strength from a group of strong women. >> when women come together, they are unstoppable. >> reporter: in san francisco, max darrow, kpix 5. happening today, tonight hawks women's soccer will face off against the china women's national team. this is the only match at kezar stadium in san francisco. and now, we will see how this week's students rising above scholars are living with a mood disorder. will there be a power shift on capitol hill? >> is a recession close behind?

>> senator joe

♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪

yeah, it has been described as weather whiplash. we had some drenching rain and snow early in the season, and

then basically nothing, and not only did the snow seem to disappear and so did the runoff and as madison key vi is reporting, it is impacting weather supply. >> reporter: and this is captured by drone 13. >> anything can impact by rain. >> reporter: this is the sierra snow lab, and explains that not all of the snow ends up in the reservoirs. >> it goes from ice to vapor. >> reporter: that is sublimation, and they are both evaporation, and taking snow off of the mountains and goes into the atmosphere, and the impact of the water supply. >> it is going to take it from the mountain that won't end up on the reservoirs and because it is sitting on the hill, it does not mean it is going to go go into the creeks and the storage. >> the areas around the tree trunks is known as the tree well, and where the tree is

meeting in the base in tree forest, the tree soaks up so much sunlight, it becomes a tree radiator. >> it is going to soak up so much radiation, and it is going to emit heat from that area, too, and the tree is going to act to warm the snow pac, too. >> and now, turning the attention to the forecast and away from the interesting story of how quickly the snow pac disappeared, and now, there are thunderstorms in the sierras, and in the summer monsoon which happens in the desert southwest produces a large amount of thunderstorm, and that is going to get into the sierra regularly, and once in a while, the thunderstorms over there can be pushed far enough over there to the west, they come to us. if you are looking at the future cast today, it is doubtful we will see it today, but a 10% chance that one of them gets

pulled over to the bay area, and this is what it is looking like today, but then it is going to be looking like more likely, and that is tomorrow morning and seeing the deeper greens and the yellow bull's eye will be showing up. this is a low probability for us to see the thunderstorms, but even a 10, 20% of this occurring is important, but for the time of the year for the dry se d that is main concern here, and these would not be impactfully with the rain on their own, and the rain that is the concern that is going to be closely, but in the meantime, that is how we start this day over the santa clara valley, and over the last few minutes showing clouds over the san mateo bridge. traffic is fine, and we are not getting the midst here, and at least not the peninsula or the coast, and there is a mid forest the thick marine layer, and this is the trivalley, and the gray here, and everybody is waking up to the gray skies and the low

60s and switch the perfect spif, and the daytime high, and many of the mid to upper 70s and the bay shoreline, and we will see the fires of the ukiah, and the scenario of late july to the thunderstorm, and you can see how they happen here regularly, it would look like this all summer, but the impact from today is to switch the view, and look at the available water vapor on the map. the more color, the more water vapor, and the monsoon is pushed our way, and ifecoast, tre is a the andt is ring the mix h f, and da rr andve has to come back if we are getting the thunderstorms here, and the ingredients are working together that way, and even though it is a small chance, and 20% chance on that, and by the way, that is the smoke coming off of that

mckinney fire, and we are showing you the dramatic images over the last few day, and if there is any confusion over the smoke from that, it is the atmosphere wanting to take the smoke coming off of that fire and move it off of the north for now, and we are at the mercy of the wind in terms of smoke inundation, and working in our favor, and there is the seven-day forecast, and the low to mid-70s for oakland and mid- to lower 70s, but there is nothing new to be seen here, and the real focus is this real small 10 to 20% chance of an isolated snowstorm and more likely to get it the first half of monday. >> is it possible to pinpoint the areas to be affected the foothills of the santa cruz mountains? >> in a scenario like this, not so much, but we could time it out, and say, if we see it later

today, it would be from the santa cruz mountains south, and get it over the bay area general, the locations on the scenario like this, it is going to be anywhere, and it is just depends where the piece of energy is pulled in over the bay area. >> sure. and the world health organization is estimating that 280 million people struggle with depression worldwide, and this week's student rising above scholar found herself struggling in the pandemic, and so she turned her struggle in a way to help others. >> reporter: paula marquez is happy to see people out and about enjoying the sunshine. >> sometimes you have to awkwardly make your way through them. >> reporter: and uc berkeley. >> busy campus for saturday. >> reporter: and even though cal was not the first choice. >> outside campus.

>> reporter: it is her safe space in a tough time. >> in the pandemic, i found myself being in bouts of depression and anxiety and with my coursework i found myself with a negate on andt i was doing peon. s a lifelong project for paula. >> i have had it always as a child. >> reporter: and one she didn't always understand. >> i remember as a kid not knowing what was going on, and trying to communicate it with my friends who were also little kids. >> reporter: and her friends struggled, too. >> they would try to keep me away from the subject of mental health. >> reporter: and the pressure with cultural expectations can be overwhelming for 20-year-old first-generation college

student. >> my family felt a lot of pressure to provide a good life for my siblings, and myself, because they came from a another country to pursue this goal. >> reporter: and helping others to navigate tough questions is paula's goal. >> i'm paula and i'm a youth ambassador -- >> reporter: in her position as ambassador -- >> you can always be involved. >> reporter: helping others to get vaccinated and keeping other close helps her to be better, too. >> i have a family who loves me, and taking care of myself and taking care of them back. >> reporter: for students rising above, i'm p elizabeth cook.

>> she says she has sought therapy, and if anyone else is struggling, she encourages others to seek help. and struggling to

the former home of civil

rights activist cesar chavez is getting closer to become a national landmark, and the goal is to teach people about his activism concerning farmers rights. and there have been over $1 million in donations to make the purchase possible. the home went on sale in may, but with the crazy housing organization, they wanted to secure the land as quickly as possible not only to honor chavez, but to keep the legacy alive. >> i have been asked a lot, why? it is simple that our heritage is worth preserving. our language is worth preserving. our immigrant parents that brought us here is worth preserving. >> the goal is to turn the home into a historical educational center to be recognized as a

national landmark. and now, scientists at stanford have figured out a new way to research the ocean without getting wet. so they have created a robot who has a touch base feedback feature that is realistic sensation to feel whatever the robot touches. there was no mega millions lottery in california, but one lucky person in fresno did come close. they fell short of one important number, the mega number. that person won $4.2 million after buying the ticket at a grocery store. the mega million ticket was sold at des plains, illinois, and it turned out to be 1.2 billion because of increased sales.

the new jackpot amount will reset to $20 million. and a jazz festival is going to be closing with the screening of "let it be morning" and director erin kolerrin is expected to attend and the screening is to be at 7:45 p.m. and the longest running news show that focuses on issues of concern for the african-american community starts at 12:30, and you can catch it on the streaming

oh ms. flores, what would we do without you? leader of many, and pet wrangler too. you report to your boss, every afternoon. so beautiful. so becoming a student again might seem impossible. but what if a school could be there for all of you? career, family, finances and mental health. well, it can. national university, supporting the whole you.

it is 6:56 and abtime for a look at the top stories. the oak fire is burning at 60% contained. homes and other buildings are destroyed and evacuation orders were lifted, but pg&e said there are over 700 people who don't have power. governor newsom said another fire is burning out of control, mckinney fire is just one percent contained. homicide investigators are giving a cash reward of $17,500 for information regarding a deadly attempted robbery in oakland. the incident happened in may when three men pointed guns at two food truck customers and demanded money.

another batch of monkey pox vaccinations are expected to hit. they are expected to get 72,000 more, but san francisco says they need 70,000 doses itself to get a handle on the outbreak. >> and a preshowing of "much ado of nothing" is to be held in kuper tino, and it is part of the san francisco shakespeare festival. and the headline of the forecast is the possible of showers headed from the sierra, and maybe an isolated thunderstorm. while we watch it in the future cast, with a shower or two, it is more likely in monday, or tomorrow, in the bay area, but it is a small chance, and 10 to 20%, but it is the concern of the lightning that is a focus, and other than, that, it is the isolated thunderstorms that are

going to be of concern. thank you for joining us here on kpi when you need help it's great to be in sync with customer service. a team of reps who can anticipate the next step genesys technology is changing the way customer service teams

anticipate what customers need. because happy customers are music to our ears. genesys, we're behind every customer smile. seen this ad? it's not paid for by california tribes. it's paid for by the out of state gambling corporations that wrote prop 27. it doesn't tell you 90% of the profits go to the out of state corporations. a tiny share goes to the homeless, and even less to tribes. and a big loophole says, costs to promote betting reduce money for the tribes, so they get less. hidden agendas. fine print. loopholes. prop 27. they didn't write it for the tribes or the homeless. they wrote it for themselves.

♪ ♪ good morning. jane pauley is off this weekend. i'm mo rocca. this is "sunday morning." art forgery creating and selling fake artwork falsely credited to famous artists is almost as old as art itself.

roman sculptors copied their greek counterparts. in a newk