♪ a wife disappears -- >> she just vanished. >> why was her husband contacting spell casters? >> he wrote can you hex to have her hurt enough? maybe an accident or broken bone. do you think maya left that house on her own? >> no. >> no. >> "48 hours" saturday on cbs. from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. >> now at 11:00, relief from the heat tonight. but tomorrow is another day. and in most places, another hot one. we'll head out across the bay area to see how people are managing to stay cool during the triple digits. >> i think i've acclimated to

the heat. >> but not everyone can stay in the shade. we'll see how firefighters try to stay cool keeping communities safe during blazing conditions. good evening, andrea has the night off. more than a handful of cities topping 100 degrees. betty yu is one of the people in the east bay having to cope with the heat and she joins us now from walnut creek where even sunset didn't bring much relief. >> reporter: temperatures reached above 100 degrees in walnut creek saturday. one of the hottest spots in the bay air california it was still about 80 degrees and there were plenty of people dining outside. during prime dinner hours, virtually no one had anyone sitting outdoors but at dumpling hours, the way for a table inside was long. we met the wong family dining outside. >> in the shade, a slight

breeze. it doesn't feel so bad. >> we were hungry. we decided let's do it and we'll try to stick it out. >> reporter: they didn't venture out until the temperature dropped to a manageable 80 degrees. the popular dim sum spot said you normally see long lines out the door but on this blazing hot day, to go orders are up, and the restaurant is far less busy. >> usually people take a walk, shopping. today it is just too hot. >> reporter: people came out for laudy's creamery. it was a constant line out the door and

into the night. >> we have to stock up on ice cream for sure. everything gets made in house throughout the week. and we have a constant supply. >> reporter: the excessive heat warning runs until 11:00 p.m. sunday. some say it finally feels like summer. >> it has been kind of cold and windy this summer so a couple of hot days like this is sort of welcome i guess. people also managing the heat in napa with the help of a little wine as they enjoy festival napa valley. it was tough keeping fine wine at good temperatures. chardonnays are on ice, but the reds? lots of juggling going on. >> what we are trying to do today is serve the wines at stellar temperature in 100-degree weather. so we are juggling. pulling reds in and out of the ice to keep them cool. >> all of this is existoff for

festival napa valley. while wine country is scorching, the pacific shoreline was as always mild by comparison. ocean beach turned out to be the destination of choice for one person up in cloverdale. >> the plan was we were going to get it from the airport and come up north. it is too hot for us. so my sister is letting us all stay at her house while it is like that up there. >> and of course this will help keep coasts like ocean beach cool today. the low hanging fog around the golden gate bridge, but to find out what tomorrow has in store, here is darren peck. >> i love a good time lapse of the fog coming over the bridge. all right, quick review. how did we do today? livermore tops the list. oakland, 79.

the numbers tomorrow will be similar to this. it might technically be a degree or two cooler but not much so. pleasanton, 100. fremont, 89. redwood city, 88. that sounds not all that bad all of a sudden. 99 in santa rosa. and you can see the numbers up and down 580 and 608. when we look at the excessive heat warning the forecast on that keeps it in place until late tomorrow night. and to spotlight pleasanton, let's get some of the details on how this day is going to go specifically for this part of the bay. you see that hundred shows up by 2:00 in the afternoon. starts nice. you have a nice 8:00 hour. low 70s already at 8:00. sounds nice to be out in the low 70s . if you want cooler temperatures, much of the middle of this next coming week has it before we start warming up again. we'll look at that in a bit. >> just like last week. thank you. it's a bad idea as you know to be out in the heat for long

periods of time. doing anything strenuous. but that's not an option for firefighters. devin fehely spoke to one in the south bay about playing it safe. >> reporter: with many parts of the bay area flirting with triple digit temperatures this weekend, there are few jobs exposed to more raw heat than firefighters. from the furnace blast of the fire itself to the more than 50 pounds of protective gear that each firefighter typically wears. >> that gear is meant to protect us from the heat. so it doesn't allow our bodies to breathe as well as say a tee shirt would or typical athletic apparel. >> reporter: san jose fire's mark thomas says that leaves firefighters battling the blaze while simultaneously trying to compensate for the effects that heat can have on the human body. for that he says, hydration and rest and vigilance are key. >> nobody will know their body better than themselves. if they are starting to feel the signs of heat exhaustion and heatstroke, it is up to them to be able to communicate that to their company officer or

captain or battalion chief. >> reporter: heat exhaustion and heatstroke can be dangerous and if unrecognized and untreated, can be deadly. and doctors warn the hotter it gets. the faster it can happen. >> as the temperature goes up. as we get into the 90s and higher, it requires less activity to really raise the body temperature. you'll be sweating more. higher risk for getting dehydrated and exertion with heat illness. >> reporter: doctors urge people to avoid strenuous exercise during the hottest part of the day. it's a luxury that firefighters often can't afford. but they can send more crews to an average fire. allowing them to rest, recooperate, and hydrate when they begin to feel the effects of the heat. >> if someone tries to push through it, ultimately, they become a liability to themselves and to their crew because if the firefighter goes down, you will take resources that were previously being used to help put out the emergency or take care of the emergency and now they will be focusing on taking care of that

firefighter that went down. >> the heat is posing dangers for pets. it is recommended you only walk your dogs during the early and later parts of the day. and pay attention to the paws. asphalt can get mighty hot with weather like this. and of course, make sure they get plenty of water. here's what to look out for if you think your pet might have heat stress. panting and restlessness, even vomiting and stumbling and difficulty breathing. and if simp. toes continue for more than 20 minutes, you should seek help from a veterinarian immediately. for a list of bay area cooling centers and other tips to beat the heat, head to kpix.com. you can stay up to date on the heat wave on the cbs news app. tonight an eight-year-old remains in critical condition after being shot in the cross fire of a rolling gun battle on an east bay freeway. this happened on eastbound i-80 while the child and his mother were on their way to dinner and

da lin has the latest. >> reporter: eastbound 580 in oakland is back to normal but the life of one family is forever changed. >> very sad. very sad. me and my daughter were in tears. >> reporter: linda came to oakland children's hospital to visit her grandson. she ran into the eight-year-old victim's family and started talking with one of them. >> they were driving to go to dinner and they heard a sound like fire crackers. the window shatter and he was leaning over. >> reporter: it happened on eastbound 580 in oakland. people in a dark gray suv and a maroon suv were exchanging gunfire on the freeway. a stray bullet hit the eight-year-old boy. even a veteran officer was emotional briefing the media. >> when a child is struck by gunfire or a violent crime occurs, it touches you.

>> reporter: detectives say the two suspect cars got off the freeway by taking the parked boulevard exit. officers shut down the eastbound lanes for a few hour and searched for shell casings. >> the freeways are unsafe right now. i don't feel safe driving on them. even coming here to see my grandson, i felt scared. >> reporter: 384 highway shootings in the bay area from 2019 to 2021. many of them in alameda county followed by contra costa county. they haven't released any numbers for 2022. some cities have installed surveillance cameras on highway 4 and i-80. and there is a growing demand to do the same on the oakland highways. >> it can be a very nefarious thing. a very awful thing. >> reporter: elected leaders say privacy concerns and money remain a roadblock for freeway cameras. >> i feel sorry for my grand kids to have to grow up in this unsafe world now. >> no arrests have been made. we are awaiting further updates

on the condition of the child. still ahead, more on the heat wave gripping the state and how long we can expect it to stick around. and then, deadheads taking over san francisco. possibly for the last time. as dead and company perform their final shows this weekend.

well it was hot statewide

today. some people in sacramento hit the road in search of cooler weather. that meant heading west. >> probably head out to the bay area. get cooled off over there. it is way too hot over here. anything to beat the heat. right? >> it's been very hot, i feel like i'm a roasted chicken. >> i'm not quite sure what i would feel like if i felt like a roasted chicken. but apparently, she does. what a cutie. it was hot in sacramento. it is also hot here. and apparently, i remember last weekend looking ahead to this week, days in advance, a heat wave is coming after a cooldown midweek. sounds like an encore performance. >> it will be a warmup going into next week. doesn't look this bad. and we will see in the seven day forecast, the numbers are going to trend up by the end of the week. there's a cooldown before that. before i get into any of that, if you are thinking of going to the mountains to escape or going to yosemite, that's the view of

the valley and that's all smoke. you can see there's a little patch of clear sky right there. everything else is all smoke. it is a naturally burning fire from a lightning strike. they will let it burn. and it has been putting smoke into the valley. and it gets downright unhealthy at times. take a look at the time on the bottom. these are taking you through going back to last night overnight into tomorrow morning. i want you to see the trend. at night, all of the air sinks down into yosemite valley. that's normal. it happens every night. when there's a lot of smoke in the air, that goes with it. this has been happening every night. watch what happens. those two bars trending up into the purple color shows you where the air quality is getting into the hazardous category and it has been doing it for several hours a day in the overnight hours and the early morning hours. then it gets better back here toward 3:00, 4:00 in the afternoon. once we get into the

warmer afternoon temperatures, the air rises and takes the smoke with it. right now, the air quality is actually good. if you are planning ongoing to yosemite, stay on top of the forecast because the smoke is an issue. daytime highs, you can see the numbers climbing back into the 100s. it will be hot for the inland valleys. it will be comfortable anywhere near the water. as you would expect when we look at the map, you can see all the locations that have it and all the locations that don't. anywhere on 680, 580, this has really been the focus for the worst of the heat as it so often is. but on the other side of the hill, there is no excessive heat warning. temperatures there in the upper 80s , mid to upper 80s . a warm day, but it is not going to be in the excessive heat category. if we wanted to take a look at another way to define this, instead of just blocking by you know mountain barriers and using county outlines for where the excessive heat warning is, the heat risk map gets more specific. this actually highlights in detail which parts of the bay will

experience a higher risk of heat related health impacts. take a look at your part of the bay. if you are shaded in orange or red, that means you have a moderate to high risk for heat related health impacts and that was really focused on the trivalley in that map in case it was difficult to see on there. i'll just tell you. okay, here is how we break this heat wave the next few days. warmer air in the atmosphere is red. watch the progression from now to wednesday. the pulsating is afternoon daytime highs and then it goes away for overnight lows and disappears. the main take away is did you see how it all migrated away? by wednesday the numbers are much lower. you look at that for san francisco and oakland. oakland is not getting out of the upper 60s by tuesday and wednesday. and yeah, there's that warmup. sure, we got two first alert days for tomorrow. we have one for tomorrow. but for both north bay and south bay communities, it will be in the upper 80s by wednesday. of course, we are back in the mid 90s by next weekend. warmer by next weekend? yes. excessively hot? i don't think so. it is just going to get us back up to numbers that will be noticeably warmer and that's about it.

back to you. >> thanks darren. how about a look over oracle park tonight which is packed to the brim with deadheads? mccovey cove and the opposite waterfront also crowded as people take in what could be the final performances by the grateful dead. it is the second of three shows. if you have been to the city the last few days, you have likely seen the increase in the tie dye as people gather to see bob weir and mickey hart. who joined the group in 1967 two years after the original band formed in palo alto. they are joined by a few other artists to recreate the famed live sound of the original dead. the opposite of dead is lively. here is matt. >> i wish i was out there. i would be very lively. ahead in sports, as go with the giants approach trying to get their

young prospects approached.

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is a question of willpower. because progress... is a matter of character. summer break is over. the kids have all returned to the giants line up and this young impressive group is trying to fuel them back to the post season. but the main story line on saturday night came from one of san francisco's veterans. johan ovietto on the mound for the pirates and he has a history with them. specifically mike. this from a few years ago when he played for the cardinals exchanging choice words. top second, he gets a little revenge. solo shot to right center field. first run of the game. puts the giants up

1-0. the pirates tied it up in the bottom of the second. but that was the only run all-star. alex cobb would give up over six innings. ends the game with five strikeouts and no walks. still tied at one in the eighth until michael conforto ripped this into right field. more than enough for casey schmidt to reach home. then, a bobble at second allows joc pederson to score on the error. giants win 3-1. they will look to take the road sweep tomorrow. for the rest of the as season it will be about the youth movement. in the future, check out rookie zach called up to the bigs. he gets a friendly bounce down the right field line. he turns on the jets. trying to stretch it to third. didn't have to slide. mom and dad in the stands. second straight night. he has an extra base hit. in his first two major league games. another rookie you should be excited

about. tyler didn't get a hit yesterday. this might not be how he envisioned it. but you'll never forget your first. that's an infield single for soderstrom. the first of many to come. as for the game, tied in the seventh. freddy gives up this go ahead shot to kyle farmer. minnesota wins 10-7. the as will look to avoid the sweep tomorrow. coming up, more sports. the warriors wrapped up summer league play. plus what can't steph curry do? he made history in the

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event always draws a big crowd which made this moment more special. curry. here is his tee shot on par three. i think he looks it. good reason. the ball bounces right into the hole. first ever hole in one at number seven in this event. steph can't believe it. there he goes. sprinting to the pin. he said this was the second hole in one of his life. but this one is extra sweet in tournament golf. we are used to seeing steph drain three-pointers. that right there was an eight-pointer. it is a stable ford scoring event. so that eight-point ace was huge. helped curry maintain the lead, going into sunday. he's got a three-point cushion on marty fish. >> how many aces you make? >> that was my second one ever. >> you are almost holding the hole before. >> i'm locked in right now. it's unbelievable. wow. wow. >> i didn't know you would run that fast that long. it's a little longer than a basketball

court. >> a little bit. 140 yards, not 94 feet. i'll be out of breath for the rest of the day for a good reason though. >> congrats. >> that's good off season training. here was curry's reaction on his instagram after the ound. posted a picture of the glove. signed it. it is captioned shooters shooting hole in one vibes out here in tahoe. that's two. i have to wonder where does that rank in all the big shots in his career? speaking of the warriors, golden state wrapping up summer league in vegas. second round pick, trace jackson davis making his second appearance and followed up his debut with another strong performance. double double finished with 18 points, ten rebounds. the story of the summer league so far has been the undrafted free agent. finished with a team high 32 points. six assists, three steals. the warriors lose, no wins this summer but remember, it's all about development and

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it has been almost 80 years since jackie robinson broke major league baseball's color barrier. before robinson became a household name for playing in the majors there were countless other black baseball stars making a name for themselves and a new documentary is highlighting the heroics and hardships of those starars. jericka duduncan takes a lookok > negro league players made the game more up tempo. >> reporterer: for black babase player ins the 192020s , 30s , and d 40s , the negro natitiona league was home. >> ththe major r leaguers woul

that the negro league didn't play the game the right way. really, that was they didn't play the game the white way. >> reporter: notable owners, managers, and players who never made it into the history books are a major part of a new documentary, the league. which recounts the dramatic ups and downs of the negro leagues. >> it is just amazing the trials and tribulations they had to go through just to play the game they loved. baseball. >> reporter: director sam pollard relied on archive material. aaron played for negro league teams. >> we had one dollar day meal money. and we would buy one loaf of bread and we would buy a jar of peanut butter. that's what we lived off of for three or four daysys. > reporterer: the film chronicleses the boom t times o black k babaseball.

>> wheherever yoyou had d succe black baseball, you typically had thriving black economies. >> reporter: when legends like josh gibson were drawing huge crowds. >> that's probably the best documentary i have seen so far. >> reporter: shawn gibson is john gibson's great grandson. >> he was a single father raising twins trying to make a living for his family. >> reporter: jackie robinson became the first black man to integrate the mlb in 1947. that move was the beginning of the end. the loss of the league's biggest stars led to its demise in 1960. stadiums like henchlift here in patterson, new jersey would fall into disrepair. but in may, this one reopened. it's a sports comeback. and a symbol of urban renewal. saved by local activists from demolition, it

underwent a renovation. once of the last surviving negro league ballparks. a place of civic pride. >> they know players like larry dovey played on this field. it's such a pleasure. >> reporter: a field of dreamers who made history. >> it's important history for americans to understand. >> reporter: and their legacy, bigger than baseball. >> and we appreciate your watching. our next local newscast tomorrow

starting a new chapter can be the most thrilling thing in the world. there's an abundance of reasons to get started. how far we take an idea is a question of willpower. because progress... is a matter of character. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ cc by aberdeen captioning www.aberdeen.io 1-800-688-6621 male announcer: "in touch," the teaching ministry