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this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> breaking news, a shooting on a bay area freeway, one person injured. and we are getting you ready for the extreme heat this weekend, we are going to time out those rising temperatures. i'm ryan yamamoto, we start with making news in san francisco. possible case of road rage that may have led to a shooting on the freeway, this is at southbound 280 just before the transition to 101 in the southeast corner of the city. chp said the shooting happened around 1:00 p.m. a

woman was shot in the leg and taken to sf general, you can see her white suv on the shoulder of the road. police, fire and chp were on the scene, they briefly shut down all lanes to walk around and case the area for evidence, but they have reopened to traffic about 20 minutes ago. here is a look, you can see traffic is flowing again, all lanes are back open. right now, no word on any type of suspect. first alert weather, we declare tomorrow and sunday first alert weather days due to the extreme heat this weekend, paul heggen is here to help us out and let us know when it is going to arrive. >> it is basically here already for inland parts of the east bay , it will reach its peak on saturday and it's still going to be hot on sunday. temperatures are all over the place this afternoon, we are up to 101 degrees in fairfield. most inland temperatures are in the 80s and 90s, 97 degrees

right now in livermore , but still very comfortable around the bay, 60s in san francisco and 70s for oakland. tomorrow, temperatures will be warmer everywhere but still reasonable for this time of year in san francisco and oakland. low 90s in san jose, all the way up to 105 in concord, that is going to be where most of the east bay will top out on saturday. the excessive heat warning includes all inland parts of the bay area but it's really the east bay, solano county, contra costa county , make sure you are planning ahead and stay hydrated and check on those who are more sensitive to the heat because of age or health related issues or lack of access to air conditioning. this will not last too long, we will talk about when this will back off in a few minutes. even with triple digit temperatures expected, the california office of emergency

services said they do not expect to issue flex alerts this weekend. pg&e is not planning any preemptive power shutoffs due to the heat but we could still see unplanned outages as we sometimes to do during the heat waves. >> we have been using technology that helps us pinpoint where we might expect potential outages so we can have the right number of people in the right place at the right time. >> a lot of you might be heading to the coast to beat the heat, justin andrews was in pacifica where it could get a little crowded. >> reporter: friday morning was all about riding the waves but this two day heat wave approaching this weekend, it'll be about staying cool. >> i'll probably be here, it's usually good to come out really early, people start camping out around 9:00. >> reporter: we saw that friday

morning, groups of people enjoying the beach, there will be a lot more people on saturday and sunday especially with the inland temperatures around 90 to 100 degrees on saturday and sunday. obviously along the coast it's going to be a lot cooler, mid 60s predicted, so those people will be coming here, so it'll be busy, 30 to 40 degrees cooler in pacifica. >> have some patience, it's going to be crowded here, driving here in parking here , out in the water and on the beach, just try to have some respect for the local people. >> reporter: todd johnson is a surfing instructor, it is less than day for these kids, but before people fled to the coast , they've got to beat the heat, too. if you are looking to come here, todd says remember this -- >> for everybody that is going to get out their answers, pay attention to where you are in the beach, there are rip currents and longshore currents that can take you out to sea. >> reporter: if you live

inland and you have to be out of the heat, make sure you wear thin closing and also drink plenty of water, you need to stay hydrated. also inside your home, make sure you have blinds that cover your windows to prevent any excess heat from getting inside. another reminder, if you do come out to pacifica, plan some extra time, it is certainly going to be packed. good advice, justin. cooling centers are also open in the bay area, we have those listed on our website, kpix .com and we will keep you updated on the heat wave on the cbs news app. an update to that petroleum coke dust released from the refinery on tuesday, a recent report reveals there is no ongoing threat to the public health. samples of the dust collector did not contain high levels of toxic metals and indicating no long-term risk to the community. the air district did issue a notice of violation to the refinery. and the city

of hayward has declared a state of emergency after the city was hit by a cyber attack. hackers have been disrupting the network since early sunday and so far city officials say no personal data has been leaked. the new declaration will free up more resources to help the city handle this crisis. this comes months after oakland suffered a similar cyber attack. and in san jose, city workers may go on strike for the first time in 16 years, they are overworked and understaffed, they are calling for a 7% salary increase , 6% increase the following year and a 5% increase in the third year. the contracts for two unions expired at the end of the month. >> our coalition union represents 4500 people who are out there right now working without a contract, their future is not certain, they are unaware of what their wage increase is going to look like. >> how do we pay our workers

as fairly and competitively as we possibly can without having to cut city services? it doesn't do us any good to pay high wages if we are cutting services at the same point. we are always trying to find that balance, it is a tough balance to strike. >> the city says they can manage less than what the unions are asking for, raises of five percent the first year, 4% the second year and 3% in the third year. today, tv and movie actors hit the picket lines in los angeles after the union decided to join the writers guild and go on strike. the newly striking members of sag-aftra joined the screenwriters who have been on strike since early may, both unions demanding a better deal from the hollywood movie studios. the sticking points including limiting how artificial intelligence can be used along with pay and residuals from streaming

services. this is the first time since 1960 that both unions have gone on strike at the same time, shutting down the industry. >> any scripted entertainment is basically off the table, all that is really left is reality tv. >> the studios say this is coming at the worst possible time for the industry facing many challenges. in a statement, the producer said the strike will need to the financial hardship for thousands of people who depend on the industry. they work under a different contract than the actors and they are not impacted by the strike. still ahead, money struggles and crime concerns forcing a san francisco food hall to make some really tough choices. and we've got you covered as we head into a hot weekend. your full

breaking news from santa cruz county where a car just went over a cliff. this is video from the chopper, this is near davenport, you can see the cars on the beach right now. we don't have any information about the injuries right now but it looks like it went off highway one . we will bring you the updates as soon as we get them. after years of tough conditions , a popular food hall is switching up their strategy, what the future holds for the law casino marketplace in the tenderloin.

>> is opened up on one of the roughest stretches in the tenderloin, the marketplace on hyde street supports female owners, often running their first ever small business. she serves west africans treat food but after 2 years, the food hall will close to the public and become a shared commercial kitchen on september 1. >> this is my livelihood, i have three boys that i'm raising , it is becoming superexpensive. and if i don't have a way of supporting them or having any way of getting income, this is my only income . >> businesses are making less than half of their pre-pandemic sales due to remote office work and inflation. open-air drug dealing and crime make things worse. >> after about 5:40 in the afternoon, things change. i

mean, the park that we have, we can't even use it because it stinks. >> she also spends $275,000 per year on security guards and equipment , last fall, a woman died in the bathroom from a drug overdose. and it's not uncommon to witness shootings. >> there was one saturday, i was sitting by the window and i could hear the shooting from outside. >> reporter: the city attorney stopped by thursday afternoon. >> this space had been such a welcome to the neighborhood , and i always hoped it would be an anchor to help turn around the neighborhood, we obviously have so much work to do. >> reporter: in the last 2 years, homelessness and drug dealing in the neighborhood have only gotten worse. >> i don't even bring my kids here anymore just because of that. >> it's just too expensive to rent any other space in the

city . they are doing catering and pop-ups is not sustainable. the catering workers refuse to partner with her because of the current location. of the first alert weather right now, we are sweating it out this weekend, and the bay area zoo will be as well, they are getting the ac ready to go. >> we do like to give them things like ice treats, make sure they have places to rest and shade in the area , as well as indoor access so they have access to the air conditioning or whatever cooling mechanism that we have. >> let's check in with paul right now, a lot of people are going to be looking for some water to cool off. >> the good news is, it is not going to last that long, this is similar to what we had two weeks ago, saturday and sunday will be the hottest days and we will go back down quickly. it

is not going to be anywhere close to what we were seeing last year around labor day. but, you still need to be careful. the excessive heat warning is in effect for all parts of the bay area saturday and sunday. stay cool along with both water and sunscreen. let's take a look at the 10 day temperature trend for livermore which is one of the spots that is going to see a wild swing in temperatures. 105 tomorrow, and down two degrees by sunday, it is still going to be hot. they will climb next weekend but not as far above average, only about five degrees above normal for the following weekend, that is the way it looks at this point, just depends on how much the heat dome retreats and how much it'll build back to us by next weekend. even the hottest day tomorrow, we are unlikely to set records on a widespread basis, the closest

is going to be livermore. the record is 107 degrees, it is one of the cooler record high temperatures for livermore in the month of july. the air quality is going to be a concern, today we are in the good category for air quality, even the ozone levels haven't been that high at the ground level. this traps urban pollution, so the air quality can deteriorate in a hurry, the east bay in south bay valley expected to be unhealthy for sensitive groups on saturday and sunday. a little bit of fog aiming towards alcatraz, the temperature is only in the 60s, 70s in oakland and 80s and 90s further inland. 97 degrees in livermore. the fog will try to spread but it is such a compact layer of fog getting squished by the layer of atmosphere on top of it. it takes a little bit longer around the bay but you will see the sunshine breaking through by late morning. more sunshine

even for coastal parts of the bay area this weekend. temperatures tonight dropping down to a mix of 50s and 60s on the map. and then we heat up , except along the coast, mid 60s, you are going to be crowded because everybody is going to be fleeing in that direction. low to mid 90s for most of the santa clara valley but the further inland you go, morgan hill and gilroy likely to top 100 degrees. the tri-valley and the delta reaching up to 107 degrees by saturday afternoon. around 70 in san francisco, looks like a nice day. near 80 in oakland, 90s north of the golden gate until you go further north, where temperatures are likely to get up to close to 110 degrees. we are back down to near normal temperatures by tuesday, wednesday and thursday and truly not going to be that bad of a weekend at all around the bay. two alert days for saturday and sunday and the

inland spots cool off by saturday and sunday. a bit more of a warm-up by next friday but nothing compared to this weekend. along the coast, 60s for the foreseeable future. >> that is where everybody is going to be. they have become a go to tool for fire prevention, we are going to look at the demand for goats , to tackle all of the extra weeds and brush around the bay area. and tonight we will take a closer coect to our changing climate and solutions that can protect communities, that is on kpix and streaming on the cbs news bay area. still ahead, they have talent a

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a bay area women's soccer club has her sights set on a national title, now they are finding it is hard to stay in the game right now. kelsi thorud reports, they are trying to go pro but they need some help. >> reporter: it is a cold and blustery july morning in san bruno but the mood is bright and cheerful, that is because in their first season playing in the women's league, one of the countries top amateur soccer leagues, they are preparing for their national semi final match. >> it has been extremely

exciting. we have such a tremendous group of young women. they are so talented, and we also have a fantastic staff. >> reporter: mike is the head coach, he is not too shocked by their success because it is made up of some of the bay area's top collegiate talent, including stanford's own elise evans. >> it is super awesome getting to play with my old teammates from the club before college, and just being able to play with my old coach as well, and we always played great together, we have been playing together for so long. just being able to come back and have that feeling again is super fun and exciting. >> reporter: while the team is seeing success on the pitch, the club itself is trying to stay afloat. >> it's pretty tough, we are looking at a $20,000 trip this weekend alone, just to compete in one game. >> reporter: they are a nonprofit, currently all of the

funds are raised through private donors . their success has put a strain on their finances and that is why they want to take the team pro. >> this would be a lot easier if we were able to have the financial means to go pro. >> reporter: they are set to kick off the first women's pro league in 2024, they want to be a part of it. the club is already in the process of building a stadium on treasure island, but in order to make their dreams come true, they need to find an owner. >> if somebody is out there watching this, everything is in place, you have a player pool that is legitimately one of the most talented in the country . you have a great coaching staff, you've got the infrastructure, a very deep academy to keep building those players when they come up through the system. >> reporter: the team hopes their success on the field the season will help to attract an owner, they are heading to indianapolis for the summer final with all eyes focused on the national title.

>> another women's club in oakland is planning to join the super league, they are working with the men's team to eventually build a stadium next to the coliseum. meantime, bay fc is the new name of the national

the stern grove concert series continues this sunday ,

angela is s returning toto the stage after having played a few years before the pandemic, and she spoke to jennifer franco about how much she enjoys the venue surrounded by nature. >> i think that we overlook the fact that musicians are also students. >> reporter: it's more than just the music you hear. >> the song is a story that you are telling, but singing. >> reporter: her songs and her performance, it's an opportunity to bring people together and share a message. >> be mindful when you are writing music, when you stop breathing, you have a problem. >> and she is bringing that

sound back to the bay. >> i love coming to the west side of the u.s., i like the food and the weather, and in the san francisco bay area, you can have different t weather i onone day y sometimes. >> reporter: stern grgrove, a venue that she hopes will be a place for music for years s to come. >> music is a reminder of the limited time we have to spend here and how we are lucky to have places like that and how we have the ability to keep it intact. >> reporter: you can expect to hear a lyric or two you might recognize. >> it's going to be a mixture of my imagination of the album , momother nature. >> there's so many african-american beats in her music, too. do you intertwined that when you perform? >> you will see, i don't want

to tell you nothing. >> i i loveve ththe tetees, tht perfect. >> she is hoping to see everybody on their feet. >> some great performances, you can watch angelique sunday at stern grove, if you can't make it, we will be streaming on the free cbs news app from 2:00 through 5:00 pm. that's probably one of the best places to be this weekend, temperatures in the 60s, great music, a little fog, you probably need a jacket. it'll be about 60 when you ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, serial murderer caught. police arrest a married father for the grisly murders of at least three women, allegedly disposing of their bodies along a beach. tonight, the sin