live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news.

>> i've never felt so scared in my life. >> right now on kpix 5 and streaming on cbs news bay area, chinatown merchants calling for action after a string of recent crimes. the response to their demand. plus, progress this morning on the largest wildfire burning in california. we'll get you up to speed with the latest updates from the fire lines. > ♪ hundreds of thousands of music fans are gathering in san francisco for outside lands this weekend. we'll have all the excitement from day one and the festival forecast. good morning. it is saturday, august 6th. thanks for starting your day with us. i'm max darrow. devin is off today. let's get a check of the weather with meteorologist darren peck. good morning. >> happy to he youith a weekend mog, which is waar ju livery mor h theit is ay out th. marine layer has the entire bay this morning.

there are some pretty breaks in it and openings in it. in fact, in the city, for time, you might see some blue sky. but if we look at the camera from above the santa clara valley, you can see how widespread this is. most of the bay is on that side. most of the peninsula and the preserves are all over there to my left. all right. temperatures in the mid 60s out there to start this day. we're going to stay right where we were yesterday for daytime highs, which means we're going to be wonderfully below average for this time of year. if low to mid 80s is your thing and you're inland, not only another day, but you have many more like that in the seven-day forecast. i'll explain how long we keep this going in the complete forecast in a fewm minutes. for now, back to you. >> we'll check back in a bit. chinatown business owners in fr san francisco want more protection from law enforcement after a string of break-ins and burglaries. betty yu has the response from the police and district

attorney. >> reporter: there have been ten burglaries in chinatown the last few days according to sfpd. we saw a muralist painting plywood outside of the corner burglarized thursday. someone threw a rock at the glass door and stole two cash th bistro was cash and ipads stolen, glass smashed. calvin louie is a long-time business owner and community member. >> i've never been so scared in my life, walking home at night. in the old days, i used to walk home at midnight, 1:00, 2:00 in the morning, and felt safe. now, i have to be aware of my surroundings. i got my pepper spray. >> reporter: at a far east cafe dinner to celebrate the promotions of sfpd assistant chief david lazar and commander ing, crime in the neighborhood was top of mind. >> we have to deal with vandalism. >> reporter: sfpd station

lieutenant is focusing on the safety of chinatown, particularly in the overnight hours. he plans to add plain clothes officers. >> last night, we had extra overnight officers, and they made a stop on an individual. i don't know if it was related to the break-ins, but it stopped some break-ins. the individual had stolen pros on him and was arrested. >> reporter: they acknowledged a partnership with the new da, brooke jenkins. >> the last 2 1/2 years, we sent outside of san francisco that you get a free pass if you commit crime here. it'll take time for people to figure out that that is no longer the case, which i'm trying every day to make very clear. >> we're super hopeful that the new da is going to be pulling in the same direction we are. everything points in that direction. it just buoys the spirits of the cops on the street. >> reporter: in san francisco, betty yu, kpix 5. across the bay, businesses in oakland's little saigon neighborhood are also concerned

about increase in crime. this week, at least seven shops were robbed in and around international plaza on the same night, and it took police hours to respond. as kpix 5's da lin explains, some store owners are now taking matters into their own hands. >> reporter: fed-up business owners say they can't rely on the oakland police, so they had a meeting to come up with their own solutions. after the first alarm went after, it took police 3 hours to respond to multiple burglaries in a strip mall in the little saigon district. >> shocked. kind of mad. >> reporter: not just mad at the thieves but also mad at the police. >> i just want to know why they came, like, 2 hours later. >> reporter: this restaurant owner says the slow response sends a message to baurglars to hit up all oakland businesses. >> police aren't reliable. call them, they don't come. >> reporter: surveillance footage shows monday morning a

group of people cut holes and entered most of the businesses from the roof. the first alarm went off at 4:32 a.m. the alarm company sent the notification to the oakland police. a police spokesperson says because they get so many alarm notifications, the alarm from this laundry mat was placed on a low priority list. 911 was called at 6:11 a.m. because of the language barrier, officers thought the burglars had already left. that call was also placed on a low priority list. surveillance footage shows the burglars ransacked all seven businesses and left around 6:30, two hours after they first broke in. they took their time, even with the alarm blasting. oakland police showed up at 7:24 a.m., almost three hours after the first alarm was tripped. more than an hour after the first 911 call. oakland police say officerstie monday morning, including two

major incidents from sunday. they say they sent the officers as quickly as they could. they say the response time to the strip mall was actually decent compared to other burglaries. >> it is really sad it takes such a long time for the police to respond. >> they promised us -- >> reporter: jim wen with the unity council and business owners met with a law expert friday to prevent future burglaries. they're looking at gates and adding bright lights for nighttime visibility. >> we're talking to business owners about having network cameras, network lights. >> reporter: while simon believes the meeting was useful, he says they need the police to do better. >> we're small businesses trying to make it, you know? we definitely need protection because when incidents like that happen, people are scared to come over here. that's bad for business. >> reporter: given the recent robberies and shootings in the little saigon district, oakland police assigned a liaison officer to this area.

they're down 73 officers. now, they have 653 officers in the city. in oakland, i'm da lin, kpix 5. a live look at san francisco rtornt is investigating the first possible case of monkeypox in a city jail. according to the sheriff's office, the potential case was discovered after the person was arrested. that person is now in isolation. meanwhile, more cases are popping up in sonoma county. 17 cases confirmed so far, up from six cases ten days ago. health officials say the county received 820 doses of the vaccine. on to the fire watch. we're learning more about the damage from the mckinney fire burning near the oregon border. the fire destroyed at least 87 homes and 45 other buildings. the fire has killed four people since it broke out on july 29th in the national forest. it's scorched nearly 60,000 acres, about 93 square miles. the fire is now 30% contained.

one of the bay area's most celebrated cheese companies is closing up shop after 25 years. cheese lovers are saying their last good-byes to the cowgirl creamery. the shop in point rerays reveal it'll close. their other cafe was closed due to waning foot traffic. it'll focus on the production facility. beloved san jose bookstore is up for sale as the owners are embarking on a new chapter of life, retirement. hi hickelby's was opened in 1979. ever since, the kids of all ages flocked to check out the latest books and to find a cozy spot to read. the sisters say it is time to retire and sell the store.

>> i could be here until i was 190, and i think some people are afraid i might be. but i think it makes sense to exit with grace. >> i remember coming here for field trips when i was at the elementary school. this has been the go-to place to get books and toys. >> yeah. >> for all holidays, events, new babies, everything. >> some long-time visitors stopped by to bring their kids to the bookstore this week for a final time. the store owners hope the legacy continues to thrive once they sell the bookstore. ♪ outside lands is back in san francisco with hundreds of thousands of music fans expected to pack golden gate park this weekend. as kpix 5's sara donchey tells us, everyone is ready to let loose. >> reporter: the sun was shining at outside lands, one of the

biggest and loudest parties is back. >> great place to make new friends and eat food, enjoy music, and have a great time. >> reporter: friday's headliners grew big crowds, some showing up hours before their favorite artists were set to hit the stage. fans were not shy about who they came to see. >> yeah! >> reporter: telling us their favorites was one thing, but singing them -- ♪ my darling i will follow you into the sunrise ♪ >> it goes like that. >> 20 more minutes. >> reporter: if you'd rather leave it to the professionals, we found them, too. it is an honor to perform at golden gate park. >> things can feel hectic, and this feels peaceful. it is, like, serene. beautiful environment. yeah, good vibes for today. >> reporter: despite not having any covid restrictions, the festival is happening with the backdrop of multiple public health emergencies. >> i'm not worried about monkeypox. i just finished having covid, so

i'm ready to go. >> reporter: and it isn't just the music. 96 local restaurants, 36 wineries and 30 breweries are participating. happening today, kids on the peninsula can pick up free backpacks before they head back for a new school year. volunteers with samaritan house will hold a drive-through at 9:00 this morning at the san mateo event center. the organization has enough backpacks for 1,000 kids. time is 6:12. still ahead on kpix 5 and streaming on cbs news bay area, california's dmv is leveling new accusations against tesla. how they say the electric car company is potentially putting drivers in danger. and as the sierra cleans up from damage from flooshash floo, other burn scar areas that could be at risk. this morning, a live look outside from our salesforce tower camera looking east. we'll be right back.

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welcome back. 6:15 on this saturday california's dmv is accusing tesla of false advertising. the agency says the auto maker made, quote, untrue or misleading statements about auto pilot and self-driving features. it says models were never capable of operating as fully autonomous vehicles, despite ads suggesting they are. now, the dmv is seeking action. the harshest punishment could

strip tesla of selling cars in california. tesla has not responded yet. a locally based company is ending its run in the bay area. stubhub is closing its san francisco office. the ticket reseller posted a message on listen nkedin, sayin it'll close offices in san francisco and shanghai and lay off 200 employees. the company plans to focus to hubs in mnew york and los angeles. switching our attention back to first alert weather, we'll take a look at the view from the top of the salesforce tower. you can see a blanket of gray over the mari headlands and everywhere else. everyone is waking up to the low-level clouds that are hanging around. a lot of action going on on the bay there, as you can see. a beautiful spread of boats working through the golden gate. okay, that's the scene from the top of the mountains on the west

side of the santa clara carly. we valley. we're looking to the far right, mountain view and straight up the peninsula, but it is too cloudy to pick up the details. a good sign of how widespread the marine layer is. everybody, low to mid 60s, another good example. when you have an even spread like that, when you're all starting at pretty much the same temperature, it is an equal opportunity gray on the marine layer. one more thing from the camera in downtown san jose, and and it is subtle, there is a little smoke from a fire which has diminished greatly over the last 20 minutes or so. not sure if this was a grass fire or structure fire. either case, it is waning and going out. if you are in downtown san jose, well, it is not widespread, but some of the air quality sensors have been reading a little bit of a reduction in air quality. most is heading off toward the northeast. milpitas, you might be noticing that more than anywhere else, but it is mild. we'll try to get you more

information over the course of the next two hours. that's the extent of the clouds. watch how i back te ast by late early afternoon. us will have sunshine, just like yesterday. the day time highs as a result go back to where they were. these numbers are coming in below average. low to mid 80s in san jose. couple degrees cooler for this time of year. we started this yesterday. if you like the way yesterday felt, you'll love today. we're not changing this much. we'll go to 80 in san ramone. 84 in livermore. pleasant hill, 84. east bay shoreline is around 70. mid 60s in sausalito. 78 in kenfield. upper 70s for santa rosa. low 80s in sonoma. mendocino and lake county, low 90s is ten degrees better than two days ago. we have a nice cooldown for everybody here. you can see how we're kind of doing this. big picture shows us while the desert southwest monsoon would love to be able to throw more thunderstorms our way, it is not doing that. what's really with our weather

is the weak area of low pressure off the coast, keeping the high pressure away. as long as it is here, we get to keep temperatures that are well-behaved. it gives up a little territory by wednesday of next week, and you'll see that in the seven-day forecast. the temperatures are going to spike a little bit by the time we get there. it won't last too long. here's what the seven-day looks like as a result of a t xt six days after that w in the uer san jose. mid eig80s for next week. there's the warmup. as we look at the microclimates, it is mid 80s thele until we ge warm-up for the inland east bay valleys by wednesday and thursday of next week. we will be in the low 90s. that's where things stand for now, max. i'll have another look in the next half hour. >> the weather, i feel like, has been incredible. i was covering outside lands yesterday, and i was expecting it to be horrifically chilly, fo foggy.

it was beautiful. will today will another wonderful day out there? >> it'll be a close call on that. because outside lands gets that name, right, because it is in the outside lands, on the far west side of the city. in other words, it's the front lines of any onshore flow that does happen. i think there's good reason to believe the same setup from yesterday is going to repeat today. so you should plan on it still being somewhat chilly and breezy in the early evening. most of the day should be nice out there. >> it is tricky to plan for an all day affair out there in san francisco, isn't it? >> good point. yes, sir. >> darren, thanks. we'll check back in a little bit. >> see ya. the 49ers have showed some fight to begin camp. literally. next in sports, kyle shanahan explains why he doesn't ti ees. zalatoris looked like his week of golf was over. then the eagles started flying to give him a chance at the weekend. that and much more straight ahead.

49ers training camp is nearly two weeks under way, and the intensity is not lacking. the 49ers had ■tostoppractice twice earlier this week due to scuffles breaking out amongst players. most notably, a fight broke out tuesday between veteran linebacker fred warner and wide receiver brandon aiyuk. the confrontation reportedly began after a late hit by warner or receiver marcus johnson. it is a catch-22 for 49ers head coach kyle shanahan. yes, he's happy with the competitiveness, but there needs to be a line. >> i love the intensity of it, but i don't think you have to fight to be intense. scuffles are scuffles, but then they lead to other stuff. i think most people probably voted on who was the most physical team on tape last year, i think we'd win most of that. we didn't get in one fight last year. i don't think that totally pertains to toughness.

>> the 49ers have reportedly signed wide receiver willie snead. interesting pickup here. snead got off to a great start in his career and has 16 touchdown catches. he is, however, coming off the least productive season of his career. a rare friday off for the giants and athletics yesterday as the two-game bay bridge series begins in oakland today. since the all-star break, the a's are 9-5. the giants have gone in a completely different direction at 3-12. they split their two-game set back in april. super teams in action last night. vin scully honored in the first home damegame since his passing. juan soto, his padres debut. fittingly for vin scully night, it was a beatdown. cody bellinger, and the dodgers cruise, winning 8-1. lead the padres by 13.5 games in

the n.l. west. for those counting at home, the giants are 22 games back in the division. tennis. coco gauff taking the court with a new friend. she was facing paula badoza in san jose. paula covering the court with the smash back to win the point. 7-6. cruised in the second, 6-2. advances to the semifinal. second round of the pga's wyndham championship. belmont native will zalatoris, second shot on 13. 137 yards out, yes, right into the cup. that's an eagle. two holes later, how about a 61-foot putt? would this drop? he was two shots off the cut line when he teed off on 13, but two eagles in the back nine, that is how you stay alive. that he does, as he will play

this weekend after that finish. and we are under a week away from 49ers kick-off. friday, august 12th, packers at levi's. you can see that game right here on kpix 5. have a great morning, everyone. that is sports. coming up on kpix 5 and streaming on cbs news bay area, rain during fire season can be a blessing and a curse. coming up, the concerns by communities near fresh burn scars. plus, the summer travel rebound in the south bay. how the ripple effect is being felt throughout the economy. and we'll take a live look at the mark hopkins cam in san francisco, looking west. kpix 5 will be right back. for years, california's non-gaming tribes have been left in the dust. wealthy tribes with big casinos make billions, while small tribes struggle in poverty. prop 27 is a game changer. 27 taxes and regulates online sports betting to fund permanent solution to homelessness.

while helping every tribe in california. so who's attacking prop 27? wealthy casino tribes who want all the money for themselves support small tribes, address homelessness. vote yes on 27.

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live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> welcome back. the time is 6:29 on saturday morning. thanks for joining us. i'm max darrow. let's start this half hour with a quick check of the weather with first alert meteorologist darren peck. darren, good morning again. >> good morning, max. it's gray skies for everybody this morning. that's the view coming across the san mateo bridge. we're not looking at fog on the road, but the marine layer is widespread enough that everybody is waking up to the low gray skies. that's the scene from the tri valley, looking out over dublin toward the foothills. everybody is in the mid 60s now. there's one other item to discuss real quickly. we have been detecting some

smoke in downtown san jose. a small grass fire had been burning over the last two hours near 280 and stevens creek boulevard. we had a beat on it on our camera, and we're not seeing much smoke coming off it anymore. if you're in the south bay, especially toward the eastern edge of the santa clara valley where some of the smoke is pushed, milpitas, more likely noticing some of the smoke, know the fire looks like it is getting under control. as far as the rest of the forecast goes, it is going to be sunshine for everybody by late morning, and we're going to stay relatively cool today. low 80s for the daytime highs inland. it is where you were yesterday, but it is ten degrees cooler than you were for much of last week. i'll show everybody's numbers in the complete forecast in a few minutes. max, back to you. >> see you in a little bit. some areas are getting help with fire season through a bit of rain, but the rain will shift concern from fire to the risk of slides in burn scars like for the cal dor fire.

here is mwhat to do about this. >> reporter: 10,000 hazardous trees have been removed from the footprint of the cal dor fire. the areas are susceptible to debris flows and mudslides because the ground is weak. this work with the goal to make it safer. the sounds of progress along highway 50 in the burn scarred areas where the cal dor fire tore through nearly a year ago. the work is a key step to prevent more damage, like mudslides or debris flows caused by another weather event. >> culverts, over 30 culverts on one project had to be replaced. similar on the other. erosion control, rock stabilization work, catch basins, paving, sign damage. it was really extensive all the way through on both projects. the corridor was damaged in just about every area you can think

of. >> reporter: the what ifs after a fire in areas left scarred played out in real time for alpine county this week. along highway 89 near marklyville, road was closed because it was washed out. areas impacted by the cal dor fire, a different story for now. >> part of the difficulty with the emergency contract is you don't have things planned and designed. you'll go into it and find things you didn't know were there. you know, th mighte another 10es w didn't assess on first go-around. we're like, okay, we have to do something about this. >> reporter: progress has been made in elde dorado county. in steeper areas, new growth and vegetation, which is critical to prevent mudslides. the u.s. senate may vote today on a spending package backed by president biden. it's geared toward addressing climate change, health care costs and inflation. all 50 democrats in the evenly divided senate signalled support

for the $740 billion bill. that means the bill can likely pass without any republican support. it'd invest nearly $370 billion in energy and climate programs. a robust jobs report points to a resilient u.s. economy despite widespread concern about inflation. employers added 528,000 jobs in july. the nation has regained all 22 million jobs that were lost early on in the pandemic. wages increased by more than 5% last month. they did not keep pace with inflation. that means many workers are making more money but are still losing spending power over time. >> a lot of people are using their savings that were built up during the pandemic to supplement their income. now, others are borrowing to fund that gap. >> the leisure and hospitality industry saw some of the biggest gains. as kpix's len ramirez shows us,

there's no question, there is a rebound in the south bay. >> reporter: you can often tell a lot of what is happening with the local economy just by looking at the sidewalks, especially those in front of the convention center or hotels. right now, those sidewalks are pretty full. the cute costumes and colorful people of the rolex returned to san jose after a two-year absence. >> incredible coming back to conventions. i've certainly missed it with all of the covid and everything. >> reporter: for san jose and the tens of thousands of people whose jobs depend on the leisure and hospitality industry, it's money in the bank. >> the event is as popular as ever, and that also means all our hotels city wide are selling out for these convention-goers, who are here from all across the country. >> reporter: the travel industry was hit hard by the pandemic, but hotel pools and lobbies are filling up again. >> we're starting to see that growth, and we're very encouraged to see what's happening in san jose as far as

business travel. here in santana row, great leisure travel. >> reporter: staffing levels are still down 15% from pre-pandemic levels, but it's growing thanks to families like this. the rutlands from new mexico are having their first out of state vacation in years. they're visiting san jose, santa cruz, and san francisco. >> being able to support all the local businesses and places we, you know, got to know and enjoy, it's nice. >> reporter: travelers are experiencing higher prices for rooms, food, and transportation, but it is a price it seems many are now willing to make together. >>yeah, the bustling atmosphere is my favorite part of this whole thing. >> yeah. >> reporter: in san jose, len ramirez, kpix 5. a treasure hunt is back on in san francisco as amateur sleuths dig through city parks looking for something buried 40 years ago. we're talking about "the secret," a book written in 1982 by byron price. it includes a set of mysterious poems and illustrations laying out clues for finding 12 jewels

buried in 12 cities across the country. only three of them have been found. the one still hidden somewhere in san francisco had a lot of people looking before the pandemic. then the city stopped issuing dig permits in 2020. now, 2022, it may have more treasure hunters than it can handle. kpix's wilson walker is tracking the search. >> my first dig date was first week of june 2020. i was like, i have to wait six, seven months? >> reporter: when darren hicks applied for a permit to dig up a san francisco city park, he had no idea he'd end up waiting 2 1/2 years, but his wait is over. he's finally probing away. >> could be u to a feet do posyf that. >> reporter: the spot he has landed on, portsmith square, known as the heart of chinatown.

dp into his solution, it is largely based on some historic context of the park and several very specific visual cues from the illustration. >> then, lo and behold, i turn to the left, and this looks just like her nose. for me, it's pretty much the only logical place to dig. >> reporter: so the digging begins under the watchful eye of a park ranger. darren, of course, is doing this the right way, while some others are not. what you might not guerrilla hunters have descended on several locations around the city, occasionally ripping through irrigation lines with illegal digging. >> i just want to scoop off the top layer. we'll see what's underneath. make sure we don't hit any lines. >> reporter: as for getting a permit like darren was good enough to do, treasure hunters finding that to be a quest of its own. to pull back the curtain a little bit, remove some of the mystery here, we had to talk to

sf rec and parks and someone who would rather keep their identity a secret. >> the other day, i got an inquiry all in french. i don't speak french, so i had to use translate online. >> reporter: the unofficial job of park treasure czar passed through several hands over the years, and given the enthusiasm of treasure searchers, they have found the best practice is to have a generic treasure email. >> right now, we're backlogged through the end of 2022. >> reporter: all the requests are processed in the order they are received, but the biggest constraint is manpower. the city can only staff two digs per week. >> once people understand that it's not just, you know, two folks but rather hundreds of people across the country, and perhaps the world, looking to find this, then they understand a little bit better that they need to be patient. >> it's solid. we're not going to break through it. >> reporter: back at portsmith square, 2 1/2 years of patience not paying off as hoped.

>> if this is the resting spot, it's rested here too long. >> reporter: this dig will end like every one before it, a lot of sweat, a hole in the ground that needs to be patched up, and a sense that something hidden for 40 years may be inches away, or somewhere eentily. i t know. eporr: we ve spent yea terpretions of theclues. even those who had ground-penetrating radar didn't come up with anything. darren joins some fine company, and the offer still stands. you come up with a permit, we'll try to come watch you dig. if you don't have one yet, the wait list is 80. you, too, will have to be patient. we are here in san francisco. wilson walker, kpix 5. disasters can strike quickly in california, so it is crucial to be ready for anything.

after the break, how this week's jefferson award winner is helping people

we're counting down to preseason football. one week until the 49ers kick off their season. a key player for the niners is back on the field practicing after an injury that took him out last season.

in today's red and gold report, charlie walter explains how a warriors star served as an inspiration. and it looks like we are going through a technical difficulty. we'll be at it in a moment. here we go. ♪ >> reporter: tell you what, trey lance has no shortage of playmakers on offense. there is, however, question marks on the offensive line. help could be on the way. mike mcglenchy is back practicing. the ninth pick in 2018 tore his quad in week nine last season and never returned. to help him in his recovery, he got some inspiration from the warriors' klay thompson. thompson was out 2 1/2 years with injuries, then returned to help lead golden state to their fourth nba title in eight years. >> time he spent away from the

game of basketball, then to come back and help, you know, one of the -- our generation's greatest franchise in the nba succeed and win another championship, when everybody is telling them they're washed up, that's pretty damn cool. perseverance and determination klay showed is definitely something all athletes can full from, not just myself. >> reporter: with the red and gl gold report, i'm charlie walter. starting out this first alert forecast, taking a look from the top of the salesforce tower off toward the west. breaks of sunshine over the city right now, which is nice. a little unique. because the marine layer is widespread this morning. virtually the entire bay is waking up with the gray clouds, mid-level stratis looming over the bay. the city has some openings where you can see a little bit of clear sky. certainly looks pretty up on mount sutro and below sutro tower. and considering we're going to have 75,000 more people today gathered in golden gate park, likely be a similar replay to yesterday. a mix of sun and clouds.

temperatures will be in the mid 60s. the main impact, if any, would likely be the afternoon onshore breeze as the winds pick up, 15 to 20 miles an hour. all reports from the front lines of outside lands yesterday tell us it was a fantastic day out there weather wise. a lot of sunshine, and the wind wasn't even too bad. look at that. that's the marine layer having worked all the way in over concord. much of inland contra costa county, especially near the delta, is waking up to it. so is the tri valley. mid 60s, temperatures equal wherever you are. that's the scene looking over the marin headlands. let's see how it melts back today. by the time we get to the late morning, it'll be sunshine for everybody. most likely even out over toward golden gate park today. then we'll see the clouds build back again overnight. we all get grayed over once again for sunday morning. as far as the daytime highs go, this has got to be the standout item. we did quite a cooldown yesterday. the daytime highs yesterday

dropped to 10 degrees for many inland locations, compared so where they were on thursday. that was the change. now we've done the change, we're pretty much going to repeat the numbers for a little while. it is still going to be mid 80s today for many of the warmest inland locations. we'll go to 84 in livermore. 84 in concord. santa rosa, 78. 70s along the shoreline, east bay or peninsula. fairly quiet setup in that regard. the big picture shows us the pattern does not change a whole lot from this over the next several days. if we look at the seven-day forecast, we can see a subtle difference here as we get toward wednesday and thursday of next week. for the rest of this weekend and the first couple days of next week, the way it felt yesterday is exactly the way it'll feel for most of the four days. look toward wednesday and thursday. a little bit of a jump in the numbs there. san jose, going from the upper 70s today to the mid 80s then. not all that dramatic or

noticeable. for the inland valleys and the east bay, it becomes more noticeable because that brings us back to the low 90s. we'll go mid 80s for the next few days, and by wednesday and thursday, temperatures have returned. those are normal for this time of year. we'll get back to normal, max, by the time we get to wednesday and thursday. we're going to enjoy this weekend with pretty nice temperatures for this time of year. >> across the bay. i have another question about outside lands. obviously, it was a good day yesterday. today looks like it'll probably be another good one. how much of an anomaly is it that it is not just shrouded by fog out there? >> it happens in fogust, right? the name got used for very good reason. because of the location of golden gate park, it can certainly happen. you can have many summer days here where you're not battling the fog. on a long-range forecast, you would have had to plan to bundle up for outland lands. so far this weekend, it's been going nicely. >> it can change like that.

we watched it roll in in a matter of minutes before. >> that's the point. we're waking up now, it is gray and cool and breezy for most locations. i think it is going to be a draw of the cards out there for later in the afternoon. the odds favor it'll be nice. >> pull for all the people out there today. thanks, darren. we talk a lot about fire danger, especially with the drought going on right now. in oakland, this week's bay area jefferson award winner is known unofficially at least as the go-to person if you need to know anything about disaster preparedness at home. ♪ >> this is on disaster preparedness. >> reporter: you'll often find doug moser at neighborhood events. >> super work. >> seniors first, please. >> reporter: advising folks. >> how you doing? >> reporter: to prepare for the unexpected. not just for disasters like the 1991 oakland fire storm. >> we know we're living right basically on top of the hayward fault, so earthquake.

we know next to the bay, we have flooding and tsunami risks, yes. >> reporter: he first learned emergency preparedness growing up in north carolina. you survived a hurricane? >> yeah. >> reporter: what was it like? >> loud, windy. at the time, i was young, so it was frightening. >> reporter: today, the 15-year safety patrol volunteer in the east bay regional parks. >> there are different zones. >> reporter: he's training folks in oakland -- >> this is our program. >> reporter: -- to be ready for any emergency. >> there was an unmet need. >> reporter: ken benson of oakland fire safe council says in 2018, when the city of oakland's free emergency preparedness training program went dormant for a few years, neighbors wondered where else they could turn. >> where do we get training, and if we need a refresher or, you know, what do we do? >> hello, good morning. >> reporter: doug kind of stepped forward and said, hey, this needs to continue. >> reporter: doug got a grant from cal fire and matching city funds. he founded oakland stucommunity

preparedness and response three years ago. >> i'm ken benson, president of oakland fire safety council. >> reporter: under the umbrella of the fire safe council, doug leads workshops and creates informational guides featuring the mascot, ready ranger. >> we put together a radio network for oakland. >> reporter: he established backup disaster communications in case cell phone service fails. >> it stretches across the east bay. simple things. >> reporter: doug shares three key pieces of advice in disaster training. register with your city for emergency notificnotifications. devise a family evacuation plan. consider how to help your community if the worst happens. >> it's for me to learn. >> reporter: neighbors like brenda whitfield are listening. >> it's for me to take hold and grab and be there to help somebody else, to help my neighbor. >> absolutely. help your community. so important. >> yes indeed. >> reporter: for preparing oakland residents for the next disaster, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to

doug moser. >> anyone can nominate a community hero for a bay area jefferson award. you can find the online nomination form at kpix.com/hero.

were bought out for underserved youth. they're watching "easter sunday," which features filipino stand-up sensation jo koy. he returns home to celebrate easter with his loud and loving family. >> are you coming for easter? >> i'm busy. i tested for this pilot. >> you're going to be a pilot? >> a network pilot for a tv show. >> you're playing a pilot on the tv show. >> no, a lawyer. >> you could have been a lawyer if you only applied yourself. >> reporter: like his comedy, ko's new movie celebrates his filipino heritage and works to bridge gaps and creature cultural understanding. the movie stars a nearly all filipino cast. locals say representation like this is important for those in the aapi community. >> in daly city, putting the bay area on the map is amazing. >> when my mom came to the country, there was no

representation. there was no google. there was no facebook. there was no instagram. she had to find her community. >> reporter: the film is set in d daly city. ko says families can relate to the story. >> i don't want to be, okay, only filipinos. that's not what i'm trying to show here. i'm trying to show the world that it's, like, this is a movie about a family that you know about. you know these people. you work with these people. >> that was elizabeth cook reporting. ko shared a story about how when his mom came to the united states, there was no representation of her community in the media. now, she gets to see her son set an example for others. happening today, the world dog surfing championships are playing out along the peninsula coast. the competition runs from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 in pacifica. registration is available online. the public can watch the contest for free.

new this morning, northern california welcomed 11 new gray wolf pups this year in what experts are saying is a conservation milestone. in a controversial move, the gray wolf was temporarily knocked off the endangered species list in 2020. since the wolves migrate hundreds, sometimes thousands of miles, it can put them in danger when they cross state lines. california has enacted state level protections, but wildlife experts say a wider federal umbrella is needed.

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since max was talking about it, figured i'd share the forecast for the dog surfing championship in pacifica. mid 60s c. not a specific forecast for poodle-like dog with blue mohawk, but a forecast in the mid 60s. it'll be gray for a good part of the day, but there will be sunshine in pacifica today. you'll get breaks. the marine layer will relinquish some of the coast for a time. it is widespread gray to start this morning. we're all waking up to it. it'll melt by late morning to early afternoon as it often dug in fogust. look at numbers for the next seven days. we'll be keeping temperatures

well-behaved. we'll warm back up to avenue for this time of year. see the complete first forecast coming up in the next full hour of news. max, back to you. >> thanks, darren. in our next hour, burglars ransack a restaurant in oakland's little saigon neighborhood. one of at least six other businesses hit the same night. now, owners are questioning why it took police hours to respond. and a chapter is coming to an end for a beloved south bay bookstore. he urcation's

live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> i've never felt so squared in my life. >> now on kpix 5 and screami in on cbs news bay area, a call for action after a string of crimes. the response to the demand. plus, progress on the largest wildfire burning in california. we'll get you up to speed with the latest updates from the fire lines. ♪ mon hundreds of thousands a gathering for outside lands. we'll have more on the fest cal forecast.