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.

thanks for starting your day with us. i'm max darrow. devin is off today. let's get to meteorologist darren peck. >> as you experienced firstland being at outside lands, the marine layer has been widespread in the overnight hours and we're all waking up to the clouds this morning. that's concord. clouds made it to inner contra costa county. a wave in the pattern allowed a break in the clouds for most of the immediate bay. we'll probably see the clouds rebuild over the next few hours. in general, all the clouds melt back to the coast today. wherever you are in the bay, you should have more sunshine than anything else today. you'll get cooler than average temperatures, as well. 60s for everybody now, but we're only going to the mid 80s for the warmest locations today. mid 70s in the bay. we'll put specific numbers on your part of the bay exactly in a complete forecast.

for now, max, back to you. live look at san francisco, where chinatown business owners want more protection from law enforcement. this comes after a spritring of break-ins and burglaries. betty yu has the response from the police and district attorney. >> reporter: ten commercial burglaries in the last 45 days in chinatown according to sfpd. we saw a volunteer muralist painting plywood outside of the corner that was burglar rised thu thursday. someone stole two cash registers around 2:00 a.m. a nearby bistro was hit this week. cash and ipads stolen. glass smashed. calvin louie is a long-time community member and business owner. >> i've never felt so scared in my life, walking home at night. in the old days, i used to walk home midnight, 1:00, 2:00 in the morning, and feel 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 assistant chief david lazar and commander julien ing, crime in the neighborhood was top of mind. >> we have to deal with vandalism. >> reporter: sfpd lieutenant farmer said he is committed to protecting chinatown, particularly in the overnight hours. he plans to add plain clothes officers. >> last night, we had some extra overnight officers, and they ended up making a stop on an individual. i don't know if it was related to the break-ins, but it did stop some break-ins. that individual had stolen property on him and was arrested. >> reporter: a strong partnership with the new addy app newly appointed da was advanced. >> we sent a message, you get a pass if you commit crime here. it'll take time for people to figure out that's no longer the case, which i'm trying every day

to make very clear. >> we're super hopeful the new da will 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. just 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 off, it took oakland police close to 3 hours to respond to multiple burglaries at a strip mall in oakland's 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, two hours later. >> reporter: j fusion restaurant owner says the slow response sends an invitation to burglars to hit up all oakland businesses. >> they're not reliable. call them, they don't come. >> reporter: surveillance video shows monday morning a group cut holes and entered the businesses through 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. police say a speaker called 911 at 6:11 a.m. because of the language barrier, officers thought the burglars had already left. so 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, and more than an hour after the first 911 call. oakland police say officers were handling multiple shootings on 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 decent compared to other burglaries. >> i think it is really sad that it takes such a long time for the police to respond. >> reporter: jim wen with the unity council and law enforcement experts met friday to prevent future burglaries. they're looking at adding gates and 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 just all small businesses trying to make it,

you know? and 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. right now, they have 653 officers in the city. in oakland, i'm da lin, k e ls moing at san francisco, where the health department 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 monkeypox cases are popping up in sonoma county. 17 cases confirmed so far. that's up from six cases ten days ago. health official says the county has received 820 doses of the vaccine. on to the fire watch this morning. we're learning more about the damage from the mckinney fire burning near the oregon border.

the u.s. fire service says the fire destroyed at least 87 homes and 45 other buildings. the fire killed four people since it broke out july 29th in the national forest. it's scorched 60,000 acres or about 93 square miles. the fire is 30% contained, and that is where we're at with that fire this morning. 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 revealed on instagram that september 5th will be its last day in business. the company already closed its san francisco cafe last year due to waning foot traffic. now, it will petaluma production facility. gourmet cheeses will still be available through other retailers. a beloved san jose bookstore is up for sale as the owners are set to embark on a new chapter of life. retirement. hicklebee's has been a go-to

bookstore for kids in the willow glen neighborhood for years. the sisters opened the store in 1979. ever since, kids of all ages have come over to the bookstore to check out the latest books and find a cozy spot to read. the sisters say it is time for them to retire, and that means selling 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 eleme elementary school. this has been the go-to place to get books and toys for events, babies, everything. >> some brought their kids to the store for one final time. the owners hope the legacy continues to thrive once they sell it. ♪ the music is back in golden gate park. outside lands in action again in san francisco with hundreds of

thousands of music fans expected to pack golden gate park this weekend. kpix 5's sara donchey tells us, everyone is ready to let loose. ♪ >> reporter: the sun was shining friday afternoon at outside lands, one of san francisco's biggest and perhaps laudest pap loudest parties is back. >> great place to make new friends and have a good time. >> reporter: crowds 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? ♪ hello, my darling i will follow you into the sunrise ♪ >> it goes like that. >> it goes, 20 more minutes. >> reporter: if you would rather leave it to the professionals, we found them, too. the artist day globe told us it is an honor to perform at golden gate park.

>> things can feel hectic, and this feels peaceful. it is 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: 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 to a new school year. volunteers with samaritan house will hold a drive-through at 9:00 this morning at the san ma they know event center on saratoga drive. the organization says it has enough backpacks for more than 1,000 kids. time now is 7:11 on this saturday morning. ahead on kpix 5 and streaming on cbs news bay area, the dmv is leveling accusations against tesla. how they say the electric car company is putting drivers in danger.

as the sierra cleans up from the damage from flash flooding, the concern about other major burn scarred areas that could be at risk. and here's a live look outside from the salesforce power, looking west. we'll be right back.

blue skies creeping out, looking west from the mark hopkins cam. 7:14 on this saturday morning. california's dmv is accusing tesla of false adverng

the agency says the auto maker made untrue or misleading statements about auto pilot and self-driving featu says dels we capable of operating as fully autonomous vehicles, despite ads suggesting they are. now, the dmv is seeking action. get this. the harshest punishment could strip tesla of selling cars in california. officials reached out to tesla for comment but haven't heard back 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 linkedin, saying it'll close offices in san francisco and shanghai and lay off 200 employees. the company plans to focus to hubs in new york and los angeles. switching gears now to first alert meteorologist darren peck. good forecast for us, huh? >> we do. we have a good looking saturday morning with interesting breaks of blue sky in the clouds over the city. just about everywhere else is

waking up to a cover of the marine layer and the low-level stratosphere. you saw the sun from treasure island. tri valley, that's you. most of the inland valleys, south bay, east bay, we're all looking at an interesting setup. when you look at the bay area in, and northern california as a whole, using the high resolution satellite, it is a fogust morning. the clouds have taken in much of the entire bay area. napa county, sonoma county, you've got it. then there is the strip of opening there. the clear patch there aligns perfectly with the spine of the hills, like skyline boulevard. a little onshore flow comes in over the peninsula, does a little bit of a wave in the sp atmosphere, and you get a downslope on the downwind side. there is this sliver of sunshine. it looks unique, and it is kind of a unique scenario. it won't stay this way all day, obviously. all the majority of the stuff will melt back to the coast, and it'll be sunshine for just about

everybody today. since we are going to have 75,000 people at outside lands, it'll be another day in the mid 60s. it'll likely be a repeat of yesterday. we should get good sun. the marine layer looks like it melts back to the beaches and even clears at the beaches for a time today. plan for the breeze to pick up in the late afternoon and early evening, as the onshore flow returns. you'll get a breeze out there, and the clouds will built in again. if you have more sunshine than anything else for your part of the bay, which we pretty much all do, we're still going to stay relatively cool on the day time highs. the center of high pressure has weakened a bit, and we'll be in the low to mid 80s for many of the warmest spots today. topping out at 84 in livermore, concord. 78, santa rosa. san jose, 82. it'll range from the low to upper 70s along the bay shoreline. that pattern will stay locked in for the next four to five days.

there is an important, driving feature right now that's keeping this weather, if you like it cool, really nice. you wouldn't see it on the regular satellite if i put the water vapor in, you can see the spin. counterclockwise area of pressure is saving us from feeling the influence of the dominant ridge of high pressure off to our east that would love to start warming us up. you can see it there when we look at the atmosphere on the pressure field. watch what happens the next few days. by the time we get to the middle of next week, it gives up a little territory. center of the high starts to build our way a little bit. wednesday to thursday, you're going to see that in the seven day. wednesday and thursday, we'll warm back up to average. then we're going to start to cool down again as another trough moves in. we've really had, if you like it relatively cool, a wonderful summer so far. we'll keep it going for the next four days. it'll be great at stern grove today -- or tomorrow. if we're going to get sunshine for outside lands, we should have some for stern grove, as well. it's worked out wonderful this

entire last several days. the seven-day forecast shows we'll be relatively cool until wednesday. there's the warmup. san jose, you'll go to the mid 80s. when we look at the microclimates, that means low 90s for the inland east bay and north bay valleys. not oppressive heat, but we warm back to average for this time of year. all right. max, back to you. the 49ers have showed some fight to begin camp. literally. next in sports, kyle shanahan explains why he doesn't entirely hate the early scuffles. plus, bay area native will 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.

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nearly two weeks under way, and the intensity is not lacking. the 49ers had to stop practice 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 game 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. goff serving the first set high breaker. badosa 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 san jose as we head to break. kpix 5 will be right back.

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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 7:29 this morning. thanks for joining us. i'm max darrow. let's start with the check of the weather with first alert meteorologist darren peck. good morning. >> good saturday morning to you, max. we're looking at a day that starts gray for just about everybody, with an interesting exception. it's a little sliver of an opening in the clouds over the immediate bay. even if it is blue here, it is a grayout over the tri valley. interesting scenario on that. we'll look at that coming up later. watch how it melts back. by late morning and early afternoon, you'll have more sunshine than anything else. with that, we'll keep temperatures relatively cool, coming only into the mid 80s for inland locations. 73 for the day time high. in the bay in general, you might

be warmer for some of the east bay shoreline and peninsula locations, maybe upper 70s. i'll show everybody's number in a few minutes. back to you. >> thank you, darren. 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 caldor fire in el dorado county, for example. here the madison keevy on what is being done to prevent this. >> reporter: 10,000 hazardous trees have been removed from the footprint of the caldor fire. the areas are susceptible to flash flood, mudslides, and debris flows 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 caldor 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, there might be another 100, 200 trees we didn't assess on first go-around. we're like, okay, we have to do

something about this. >> reporter: progress has been made in el 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 across the country. the nation has regained all 22 million jobs that were lost early on in the pandemic. wages increased by more than 5% last month but 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 sign of 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 expo have returned to san jose after more than 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. kpix 5 shows how we build bridges through your stories. this morning, we want you to meet someone whose story of survival after tragedy lifts young people. >> be grateful we're here. we get to play ball, wake up and see another day. >> reporter: think of ke kenny woodward as one part soldier and another sage. >> we need each other because one thing i learned is life is short. >> reporter: young eyes on a summer day look to woodard as someone who survived hard things, to rise above pain and play with the pros. >> my mom was shot when i was 17. everything went spiraling down, and basketball was the only thing that kept me going. >> reporter: this day, woodard gathered our kids on the h hardwood to teach skills. >> knock 'em out. left side. >> reporter: to get wins on the

court and wins in life. >> go out there and know you're going to kill this test. i'm going to pass this test. that, you know, i'm begigoing tt this job. >> 11 more. >> reporter: we all know what it is like to question ourselves when brought to the line to shoot our own shots. woodard teaches those are not the moments where we win. >> let's go. count 'em out. >> reporter: the moments we win are when we create spaces to do what we do and learn to do it well. >> if you're passionate about it the way you are, it should be your safe place. you know, whatever you have going on at home, whatever you have going on at school, you should be able to get a ball, put your misice ic music on and up. >> reporter: being soldier and sage in our community -- >> call for the ball. >> reporter: -- lands just right in our kids. >> to know what other people are going through, it can have an impact on you. it was his way of getting through the heartbreak of his mom. >> i've improved as a person to be around these beautiful young men and old er men who teach me life skills and basketball

skills on the court. >> let's go! let's go! let's go! >> such a wonderful story. woodard is a father now, and his little girl looks like his mom maria. everything he does he does for both. he built a better life by helping others do the same. 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, we 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 up to about 3 feet down, possibly. was hoping it'd be about half of that. >> reporter: the spot he has landed on, portsmith square, known as the heart of chinatown. not to get too deep 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 call 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 else entirely. >> at this point, looks like i

won't know. none of us will. >> reporter: we have spent years watching people from all over come dig in all sorts of places based on all kinds of interpretations of the clues. 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. >> fascinating story there. 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 prepare for the

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no... did you say yes? the new xfinity supersonic bundle. it's kind of a big deal. 7:43 this saturday morning with a live look at oakland. across the bay area, all of us are counting down to preseason 49ers football. only one more week until the niners kick-off the 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

♪ >> 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 mcglinchey 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 pull from, not just myself. >> reporter: with the red and gold report, i'm charlie walter. meteorologist darren peck

joining us now. looks like a mighty fine forecast behind you. >> look at the day time highs. we're only going to the mid ei80s. below average, ten degrees cooler than most of the last week, what it felt like. like in concord, livermore, mid 80s. only going to 78 in santa rosa today. 82 in san jose. you can see the temperatures in the bay. we'll range in the mid to upper 70s. this is probably the headline in today's first alert fort. it will perhaps be most noticeable and even enjoyable. i wanted to cover that first. details on the bay, breaks of blue sky showing up over the city. meanwhile, it is gray. mid level stratis clouds covered the bay, and the marine layer is covering the tri valley. in the city and along that part of the bay shoreline, you have a beautiful break of clear sky. you can see it at the high

resolution satellite. there's the bay area. it is gray in santa rosa, san jose, the tri valley, then you have the sliver of clearness. it looks ws wes weird. the wind is oriented in such a way that as the onshore flow comes over the hills in the peninsula in the city, it has to go up and sinks down on the other side as it comes around. when you sink like that, you typically dry it out, which is why you have the narrow ribbon, the sliver of opening. the futurecast sees it there. but we can take this all and melt it back. everybody is going to get sunshine today by the time we get to the late morning and early afternoon. if it's gray, you know the drill, hang in there. won't be around much longer. 60s the current numbers for just about everybody. interesting pattern on how we're staying so cool. the headline in the forecast, the mid 80s for inland locations. how are we doing this? you can see it when you look at the big picture. we have to go a little wide

here. you don't see it on regular satellite. when we put on the water vapor, you'll see it there. little counterclockwise spin. there is an area of low pressure. now it is visible. that's keeping us protected from the ridge of high pressure here that would like to build in this time of year. the pressure fields show you that over here. you've probably been hearing your friends and family in the midsection of the country dealing with significant heat. this area of low pressure is just keeping that nudged away from us enough that we keep temperatures below average. by wednesday and thursday, that slides north a bit. center of high pressure builds toward us, and you'll see that in the seven-day forecast. we're going to warm up by wednesday and thursday of next week. san jose shows it a little bit, if not in a significant way. but you can see, we'll go from the upper 70s today to the mid 80s by wednesday and thursday. when you look at the microclimates, you really see it. we go from mid 80s for the next few days to low 90s by wednesday and thursday. low 90s will be warmer. right where we should be for

this time of year, low 90s is actually average for us right now, max. that's where things stand on the forecast. >> obviously, darren, it is a beautiful, beautiful forecast for the next couple of days. but you still have to werery ab worry about fire danger, correct? >> especially with the lightning in the sierra, it's been a mixed bag. that, increasingly, will be a far more interesting story. it's been a very active summer in the sierra. we've got an lot of rain on the landscape. we've avoided, for at least the bulk of the sierra, any new fire starts from lightning. that gives us a little bit of a reprieve. you know, doesn't mean we're going to avoid fire season in september and october, but it does play a role in why it's been relatively quiet across the sierra at least. >> let's hope the looks aren't deceiving. it is obviously still incredibly dry. it's been a while since we've had significant moisture in the bay area, correct? >> valid follow-up to that. you cannot avoid the fact we missed out on pretty much the entire winter's worth of rain. what rain is falling now is good

for a short window of time, but we have to watch it for fall, yeah. >> darren peck, thank you very that. we talk a lot about fire danger, especially with the drought going on. 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. sharon chin explains. ♪ >> 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. doug got a grant from cal fire and watching city funds. he founded oakland community 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 mascoty rang. >> we put ther a orfooakland. >> reporter: hesho vice bay.ross the east simple things. >> reporter: doug shares three key pieces of advice in disaster training. register with your city for emergency notifications. 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.

some deserves bay area kids are getting a treat. non-profits serving the aapi community is buying out theaters to watch "easter sunday." as elizabeth cook shows us, for the kids, seeing someone like themselves on the big screen can have a life-l. c psyched. >> i'm super excited. trying to hold my smile. >> reporter: asian-american and pacific islander non-profits, like asians are strong, goldhouse, and others, bought out several theaters for underserved youth. they're watching "easter sunday," which tfeatures filipino-american stand-up sensation jo koy. it's about a man returning home to celebrate easter with his loud and loving filipino family. >> joseph, are you coming for

easter? >> i don't know, mom. i'm busy. i tested for this pilot. >> you're going to be a pilot? >> network pilot, for like a tv show. >> ah, 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 create 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 this country, there was no representation. there was no google. there was no facebook. there was no ginstagram. she had to find her community. >> reporter: the film is set in daly city. families everywhere can relate to the story, ko says. >> i don't want to be like, okay, only filipinos. that's not what i'm trying to show. i'm trying to show the world

this is a movie about a family that you know about. you know these people. you work with these people. >> that looks like it'll be a fun movie. looking forward to seeing it. elizabeth cook reporting. ko shared a story about 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 coast. the competition runs from 9:00 a.m. until 12:30 at linda marr beach in pacifica. surfdogch surfdogchampionships.com. 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 enacted state-level protections, but wildlife

experts say that is -- that a wider federal umbrella is needed. and taking one more look at the countdown to kick-off. 49ers since to begin another season in a couple days. ix over it.

not to be left out of the discussion for this weekend, the all-important dog surfing championship forecast. i know max was telling you about this a few minutes ago.

pacifica is going to be 64 today. there will be breaks of sunshine out here. stern grove happening tomorrow, there will be breaks of sunshine for that, too. that'll be a theme. it'll be gray in the overnight hours and for much of the morning, but the pattern is allowing the marine layer to give us a good amount of blue sky. pretty much bay area wide by the time we get to late morning. seven day forecast shows we're cool until the middle of next week, then we have a subtle warmup. >> thank you, darren. thank you for watching kpix 5 news this morning. don't forget, the news continues all day on cbs news bay area. we'll be back tomorrow morning at 6:00. enjoy your saturday.

narrator: today on "lucky dog", a one-year-old pug mix with a bad case of kennel cough keeps getting overlooked at the shelter. muggs could bring some much-needed joy to a mother-son duo who have overcome some health issues of their own. sage: i can't wait to get a dog. narrator: but if muggs hopes to graduate to a new forever home, he'll need to buckle down and take training seriously. eric: he doesn't really want to learn. he's just so excited and wants to run around the environment. i'm eric wiese, and this is my wife rashi. rashi: and we've dedicated our lives to saving the lonely,