morning about the investigation. >> big crowds gathered in san francisco for this year's pride festivities. the record that he was set over the weekend. "mornings on 2" starts now. thank you for joining us for "mornings on 2", monday morning, june 29th. i'm pack cook. >> i'm alex savidge. thank you for joining us on this monday morning. the weekend was comfortable for most folks but we're going to crank up the heat again. >> tuesday and wednesday looks very hot. i mean stupid hot. >> wow. >> it was comfortable this weekend. >> it was gorgeous. >> and people looking forward to fourth of july. >> looks better, not as hot but ok. there's a lot of clouds though there. low and even here comes some of the monsoon moisture. everything seems to be running, not only weather but nature about six weeks ahead of schedule. a lot of the cloud cover streaming from southern california. most favoring areas to the east of us. the sierra nevada, low clouds

in place, starting mild for some, but a lot of 50s here. low clouds and higher clouds. higher clouds rotate around the high which is building towards us. so clouds and sun, cool to warmer. this coastal fog not much change by the coast. upper 80s, some 90s if you get some sun breaks in there, 60s and sevenths for -- 70s for others. all lanes of i-880 back open in millipedeas after a 20- year-old man was hit and killed overnight. the chp says the man rear ended another car month of the montague expressway before midnight. he got out of his car to check on the other driver and investigators say that is when he was hit by at least two passing cars. the other driver stopped and they were not hurt. northbound 880 closed down for about three hours while investigators cleared that scene. meantime this morning, let's look at the san mateo bridge. you can see traffic flowing smoothly there along the span. we also want to take you over

to the bay bridge as well. there's a live look at the toll plaza, those are the cars of course heading west trying to get into the city this morning. and you can see traffic fairly light, everyone moving at a good pace there. heading toward the toll plaza this morning. we will be keeping an eye on traffic for you throughout "mornings on 2". a record number of people turned out for san francisco's pride parade. an event made even more special this year following friday's supreme court ruling on same- sex marriage. an estimated two million people came to san francisco over the weekend for the festivities. yesterday's parade featured appears by the lieutenant governor, the attorney general and local public figure. >> it's always a great parade. today the energy and everywhere, it's great. everyone celebrating what is great about san francisco. i think the numbers increased after the decision by the supreme court.

>> the high-tech community had a large presence in the parade as well. this contingent of apple employees numbered in the hundreds. >> i take this ring. >> take this ring. >> to work with justice and peace. >> and at the festival in front of city hall a wedding with reverend cecil williams from glide church presiding and the wedding party numbering in the thousands. the two women have been together for 33 years. there were tense moments in the pride events when a shooting broke out. you can hear shots fired on this video. [gunshots] >> clearly cell phone video taken there. a gang task force beginning to investigate the argument and then the subsequent shooting that happened near the pride festival at civic center plaza. police say a 64-year-old festival vendor was hit by a bullet, reportedly hit in the arm. he was taken to the hospital

and is listed in stable condition. police detained six young men and found the apparent weapon that was used, a semiautomatic handgun on the street. according to the san francisco police department several handguns were seized and about 30 people arrested during this weekend's pride celebration. on saturday 10 people were arrested on suspicion of public drunkenness. police say three people were arrested on suspicion of committing felonies and nine arrested on suspicion of misdemeanors. outside of the event 16 arrests were made in the misdistrict for public drunken -- mission district for public drunkenness. hundreds of thousands of people from across the u.s. and around the world celebrated this weekend following the supreme court ruling in favor of same-sex marriage. gay pride events took place from san francisco to chicago and new york city. gay rights activists outside the u.s. also rallied in support and the picture shows we have a woman at the rainbow pride rally in india holding a

sign that says "be human and support equality." meantime, the mayor of new york is doing his part to help celebrate the supreme court ruling for same-sex marriage yesterday. governor cuomo officiated at a same-sex wedding in manhattan outside the historic stonewall inn. the mayor says after signing the marriage equality act of 2011 he was asked a number of times to officiate weddings but only recently was granted the legal authority to do so. >> this was a rallying point and really the crucible with the lgbt community saying to this nation i want to be treated equally in every way and marriage became the proxy for that. [ applause ] >> he oversaw the marriage of a financial analyst and a human rights campaign worker. he's expected to take part in today's new york pride parade.

now that same-sex marriage is legal nationwide religious conservatives are focused on preserving their right to object. u.s. supreme court justice anthony kennedy raised the issue in the majority opinion granting gays the right to marry. he said first amendment protections are in place for religious objectors but how that plays out is yet to be seen. yesterday texas' attorney general says county clerks in his state can refuse to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples if it goes against their religious beliefs. it's expected there will be lawsuits filed before all of this is sorted out. arrests could be coming soon in a brawl that ended with a shooting just outside of a mormon church in oakley yesterday afternoon. police say the fight erupted in the parking lot of the church of jesus christ of latter-day saints on laurel road and happened as services were getting out. two men in their 20s were shot. another man was bludgeoned with a hammer or a crowbar.

none of the injuries appear to be life threatening and police say it's lucky no one else was hurt. investigators say the two groups did know each other and that they were fighting over something that happened a day before. as the temperatures rise so does the potential for fire danger. that is why cal fire says it's working to increase its staff. dry lightning and wind expected through northern california through much of the week. cal fire says it increases the chance of fires and high winds can spread the flames. additional crews and equipment aring being put at emergency command centers so there will be coverage around the clock. firefighters near lake tahoe continue to battle the washington fire in alpine county. as of last night the fire was 45% contained. fire crews say lightning sparked that fire on june 19th. since then it has burned nearly 18,000 acres, no buildings have

been damaged, there have been no reports of any injuries but highway 4 through marklyville has been reopened. highway 89 near the highway 4 junction remains closed. fire crews in san jose have nearly contained a grass fire that started yesterday. the flames there reported at about 1:30 in the afternoon in the area of mckeen road and which isering oaks drive -- whispering oaks drive. cal fire says it's burned 880 acres. as of last night it was 80% contained. they worked from it on the ground and air using tankers to drop fire retardant. no buildings damaged, no injuries reported and the cause of that fire is still under investigation. starting today cal fire is banning all outdoor burning in parts of santa clara, almeida and contra costa counties. they say people who live in areas not served by city or county fire departments are no lorne allowed to burn -- longer allowed to burn anything outside their homes. the goal is to help reduce the risk of wildfires during the

drought. cal fire also asking homeowners to clean their trees and grass on properties and clean roofs and gutters. more than two million homes in california are at areas considered to be at high or extreme risk of wildfires. state senators today will decide if the controversial vaccine bill will head to the governor. this bill eliminates the so- called personal belief exemption for children attending school except for medical reasons. it requires all school aged children to be vaccinated or home-schooled. it must be voted on again because it was amended before being passed in the assembly. again, if it passes it goes to the governor. all banks in greece are closed today and that country's financial system is in crisis. protesters spray-painted the greek word for "no" on buildings in athens. a symbol many greeks oppose the financial reform demanded by the country's creditors.

the international mannary fund says it -- monetary fund says it won't make the bailout unless greece pays the millions of collars owed by tomorrow. >> they want freedoms, rights. they want our property. they want our homeland. i think the greek people will fight back. >> the cabinet decided to keep the banks closed for six business days. and lawmakers called for an election next sunday for citizens to say if the financial reform proposals are acceptable. early polls have shown there could be support but that appears to be changing now. the financial ministers from germany, spain and france now say if greece leaves the euro zone it won't hurt their countries. interns at apple lead a very different life than other interns. according to the business

insider apple insiders earn $38 an hour, works out to be $6,700 a month. also overtime pay and don't have to worry about spending any of that on housing. the report says apple provides free housing if interns are willing to live with other interns or they get $1,000 a month to help pay their rent. they are also held to the apple code of secrecy, they are not allowed to talk about their jobs. the long strange trip of one of america's most enduring rock bands, almost over. ♪ i can see clear♪ >> the grateful dead have been a major part of the bay area music scene since the 1960s but the four surviving band members say the two sold-out concerts at levi stadium will be the last time they'll play together on their home turf. the band has the most devoted fans, they came out to make new memories and savor some old ones just one last time.

>> the sound, i ran up to the sound, i was right there in the front row. the field trip in oregon in 1982, august 28th and it profoundly changed my life. >> my friend bought a greatest hits album when we were 13. it really stuck. it was just a little different. >> fans who attended both of the weekend shows at levi say they could feel the spirit of the late jerry garcia during saturday's concert because that's when a rainbow appeared right over the stadium midway through the concert. you may have been able to make it out there. the band now heads to chicago for its final three concerts during the fourth of july weekend. >> cool the rainbow appeared there. >> very fitting, and neat. 4:12 is the time. he's being called the hometown hero. >> it's a very memorable weekend. >> coming up at 4:30 -- special sendoff for jeff gordon. >> first an up close and

personal encounter with a great white shark in southern california. growing concern for sharks on both west and east coasts. >> a cooldown on the weekend but all signs point towards a warm-up. not so much today but looks like mid-week.

welcome back to "mornings on 2". 4:15. federal investigators are heading to massachusetts after a plane crashed into a home

southwest of boston yesterday. all people on the plane died. the four in the home were able to escape safely. neighbors say they heard strange noises as that plane flew over their home. >> it was sputtering, making noise, that's what caused me to turn around. >> i heard a big boom and i felt the house shake a little bit, and i heard people yelling. >> people in the neighborhood say the weather was good at the time of the crash. the plane had taken off from an airport in pennsylvania. the manhunt is now over for the second escaped prisoner from upstate new york who was on the run for more than 20 days. police say david sweat was shot twice in the torso yesterday by officers when he did not obey orders to stop. he's now being treated at a hospital in albany, new york. sweat's capture comes two days after his fellow inmate. richard matt was shot and killed by police. police say sweat's condition is listed as critical, investigators say that massive manhunt was launched are a sweat and matt staged an elaborate escape from a maximum security prison in upstate new

york. there's been another shark attack off the north carolina coast. an 18-year-old was swimming in a group saturday off the outer banks when a shark bit him several times. no one else was injured here but this makes the sixth shark attack along the state's coast in the past two weeks. experts say sharks are not targeting humans, it's just difficult for them-to- differentiate between -- them to differentiate between people and prey. paddleboarders getting close to two young great white sharks near huntington beach. during the more than two-minute video one of the paddleboarders repeatedly dunks his camera below the water's surface capturing several shots of the sharks. it end with the cameraman sitting on his board with his legs dangling in the water. >> ok. >> would you do that? >> no. officials say at least 10 sharks with been spotted in this area -- have within spotted in this area the past few months.

they are toying with them. come on >> crazy. it's a little crazy. i'm not that sturdy and stable on a paddleboard. >> so you would wind up in the water with the sharks. >> right. >> that would be problematic. >> i think so. sal. >> or steve? >> steve. >> no sal today. >> you are alex, you're brian in the cell today. >> why are we surprised there are sharks in the water? don't they live in the water? it reminds me of jaws. you go in the cage, there are sharks in the water. >> i'm happy with spiders being outside, they don't need to come in my house. stay away from the beach. lots of high clouds over us. some shower activity, looks like a -- i'll tell you, there's just some weird things going on. it's not a pattern we see in june, maybe august, september but it's here. the big cooldown on the weekend, now looks like we're

going to turn around and today's kind of the transition day. low clouds in place, a lot of high and mid-level clouds so if you have travel plans in the sierra, keep an eye in the sky, possibility of showers, thundershowers, 50s and 60s, everyone pretty close. a decent breeze west of napa -- excuse me, 23 miles per hour at travis. that is still pretty decent. we'll watch it, west of concord, the onshore breeze in place but the water temperatures come up, 56 bodega bay. monterey 61. that is much warmer than last week. 50 in truckee due to the cloud cover. 70s, 60s through the interior, 90s already in the desert. there's a tremendous amount of moisture rotating around that high so a mix of sun and clouds today. does look a little warmer inland. ink there's much change over by the coast. there's too much fog but by tomorrow only high clouds. 80s and 90s today. 60s and 70s elsewhere. sure looks like we go right up

on tuesday, wednesday looks to be hot for most. still pretty toasty thursday but then it does look like a cooler pattern, near normal as we head back in towards friday and the end of the week. there's a lot going on, tuesday and wednesday is going to be hot inland. >> looks ok, and then really jumps up big time >> we'll check in with you closer to the fourth because sometimes fog runs fireworks show too. >> it's six days away -- five days. >> too early. >> later in the week. 4:20 is the time. you may be looking forward to a short workweek leading up to the fourth of july this weekend but for counterterrorism officials there's actually growing apprehension. the department of homeland security is concerned about possible terror attacks that coincide with the fourth of july. doug luzader with more on the warning signs. >> we've had possibility for

attacks overseas and that raised attacks inspired by isis but carried out by either lone attackers or small sleeper cells. july 4th may be a time of celebration at home but for terrorists it may represent a real opportunity. a highly symbolic day to launch attacks on the homeland and the chairman of the house homeland security committee says it goes beyond the fourth. >> you have the anniversary of the islamic state and then the fourth of july coming up, it's a holiday we celebrate they like to target this sort of thing. and these anniversaries. >> reporter: last week we saw a trio of what appeared to be isis-inspired attacks in france, tunisia and kuwait and the department of homeland security issued an ominous warning about the fourth. saying "we will also adjust security measures seen and unseen as necessary to protect the american people." but the fear is that these kinds of attacks are difficult to predict and disrupt because of the nature of isis.

a much different threat than al- qaeda presented with recruitments spreading around the world through the internet. >> al-qaeda was terror elitism, guidance from the top down. isis is terror popuism. from the bottom up. that makes it so difficult for to us detect and stop it. >> you look at that one attack in tunisia last week, killed at least 15 british citizens and this morning british prime minister david cameron is talking about what he calls a full spectrum response. >> thank you. another reason to wish for rain. as if we needed one more. in 20 minutes, the reason the ongoing drought can be bad for your health. >> an unmanned rocket exploded after takeoff in florida. all caught on camera. up next, the important cargo that was destroyed.

welcome back to "mornings on 2". failed mission to the international space station is now raising questions about how nasa and its partners will continue to keep the space station supplied, a spacex rocket carrying supplies to the international space station exploded minutes after takeoff yesterday. that rocket broke into pieces over the atlantic ocean. this is the third loss of a cargo ship headed to the space station in just the past eight months. >> it's a pretty important loss

to us. i don't want to minimize the loss but again from a macrolevel standpoint the crews in no danger. we're moving forward. the teams are ready to support. >> nasa says it prepared for this kind of mishap and doesn't anticipate any major disruptions to the operations of the space station. a mother and newborn are recovering after she gave birth while lost in the woods. amber pangborn said she decided to take a back road to her parents' house but ended up lost, ran out of gas, had no cell phone service. she was stranded for three days during which she went into labor and delivered her baby by herself. later she had to check the baby for bees and mosquitos. she was rescued after starting a fire and called for help. starting tomorrow selfee sticks will be banned from all disneyland and disney world theme parks. follow's last week where someone pulled out a selfi stick shutting down a ride in

the disney adventure park. if you bring one it will be taken away by security. disney joins a growing list of attractions around the world banning selfiy i sticks citing safety hazards. >> in museums too. people were burning into the art with their selfie sticks. bumping into the art. a lousy deal for the new raiders stadium? why one person believes it will give the team more reason to move down to l.a. >> we are talking about the big crowds in san francisco, the record set over the weekend. >> usually the end of june, it's pretty quiet. not the case now. a lot of high clouds, cooldown on the weekend, looks like some warmer weather this week, we'll show you when.

good morning. welcome back to mornings on 2. it is monday, june 29th i'm alex savidge. >> thank you for being here alex. >> good to be here. >> good morning, i'm pam cook. we are all in a -- >> it was my decision. who do we want in here? >> steve you make all the decisions around here. >> let's bring alex back. [ laughter ] here we go. cool weekend. it was great to see the clouds come in. it is something we don't usually see. we are going to turn it right around here. warmer today. cloud cover dependent on a lot of these temps. tuesday it starts to get hot.

this is mainly inland not so much on the coast. and then wednesday i'm going fresno hot. it looks like we will top out wednesday and start to decrease. low clouds and high clouds in place and some of these are producing showers. 60s on some of the temps. 450z for other -- 50s for others. does not look like any falling 5:part of the cloud cover at least they will be in the mix here that adds a little bit of humidity. 80 and 90s. >> that is right fresno hot. i like that. sal off this morning but instead you got me. there is the toll plaza there. the bay bridge toll plaza beginning to back up just a bit. now we want to get you to

lafayette. here is a look at highway 24 and you can see traffic flowing etty freely at 4:31 this morning. and we will get you over to the east bay now. here's a look at traffic on the east shore freeway and you can see that is 80 right there flowing through berkeley and traffic still looks to be moving at a pretty good clip but obviously as we move through the next couple of hours things will begin to back up especially in that hour. so we will keep an eye on things. time 4:32. pam, it's yours. here's a look at the top stories. all lanes now open that is after a 20-year-old man was hit and killed overnight. the man rear ended a car. investigators say when he got out of the car to check on the other driver, he was hit by a two -- by two other passing

cars. cal fire increasing its staff and emergency. dry lightning increases the chance of new fires and high winds can of course spread the flames. it was a record turn out for san francisco's pride event over the weekend. many people said the supreme court legalizing same sex marriage made things even more happier. >> reporter: there was a lot of celebrating. this year especially. police chief greg suhr said without a doubt it was the largest pride festival ever. an estimated 2 million people in san francisco for the pride festivities. some of the big names that made an appearance including

lieutenant governor gavin newsom and kamala harris. >> i can't believe it. i didn't think it would ever come about. >> it was her first one. we wanted her to come out and celebrate since we are make history. >> reporter: the bay area tech community had a strong impression on the parade. but along the way there were a few bumps. during the weekend celebration there were also tense moments. this video captured the sound of gunfire. a gang task force is investigating the violence. police tell us 64-year-old festival vendor got hit by a bullet reportedly in the arm.

he was taken to the hospital and at last word was in stable condition. police detained six young men and found a semi automatic handgun. according to the police department, several handguns were seized and about 30 people were arrested during this weekend's pride celebration. on saturday officers arrested ten people on suspicion of public trunkenness. and offices made from 16 arrests were head for public drunkenness. three minored for for coming up in the next hour we will show you some of the other special events throughout the weekend. 4:35 is the time right now.

we are learning more information. the balcony that collapsed in berkeley may have had an unusual slope. according to the san francisco chronicle lawyers for the families of one of the victims told prosecutors about witnesses who said the balcony had a prominent slope. berkeley officials say the balcony gave way because of dry rod. trial of a fairfield man charged with killing a vallejo officer. he will face the death penalty if he is convicted of the 2011 shooting. officer jim capoot was shot in the back three times while he was chasing a suspect. even though he was wearing body armor under his uniform, one of the bullets was still able to

cause a deadly wound. cynthia herd was one of the four victims buried this weekend. all charleston county libraries were closed. many of her cowork herbs were at the funeral to show support to the family. >> nobody thought they would ever see a day like this in charleston. but what we have come to grips with is these things happen. and every once in awhile it happens in your own homeland and when they do you have to find a way to cope. >> herd's family has set up a program in his honor. emotions still running high with the debate over the confederate flag flying on the state house grounds until south

carolina following the recent church shooting. south carolina's governor called on lawmakers to take down the flag. people on both sides of the issue are not backing down. at a rally yesterday people who fly the flag at their homes and wear it on clothing say they see it as a symbol as the southeast history and culture. >> this is everybody's heritage. anyone that lives in america it is their heritage too. similar proconfederate flag rallies was held this weekend in several other southern states. people in tee inertia gathered. they held flags and it will candles outside the hotel when a gunman opened fire on friday killing at least 38 people. most of them british tourists.

one finance expert is blasting the plan for a raids -- the stadium would be financed by the team, the nfl, and future revenues with no public funding. kept heart would get a share of the team. one person told the oakland tribune the plan is the worst proposal he would ever see and give the raiders more of a reason to move to los angeles. the team has yet to comment on the plan. nascar rolled through sonoma. it was kyle bush who ended up winning the race with five laps to go he was able to pass up jimmy johnson for the win.

now attendance at this years race was 30%. consider consider has more on this emotionality from fans. >> you know it's a great weekend. nothing is going to take away from this weekend for me. i know it wasn't a finish we all wanted but it was a memorable weekend. >> the feelings aren't mutual. they were thrilled to add this to their blatant list of memories. >> hometown hero. guest today. we wanted to see him this last

time. >> ever he is sharp. he is focused. and he has won. he quay out here -- exciting day out there nonetheless. 4:41 is the time right now. another big day for the supreme court. coming up in 20 minutes the decision being handed down today involving execution. >> but first the future is now. after the break how robots are making life a lot easier in the bay area. >> cool down on the weekend. actually it was pretty nice. cool clouds as well. thanks to all the pictures for everybody.

you will have to squint because i didn't put this into motion.

welcome back to mornings on 2. robotic technology is reaching new heights every day. robots are being used in several fields to provide a variety of tests. >> reporter: glimpses of our robotic future are appearing at bay area hospitals and hotels and including the museum here at golden gate park where disabled visitors are able to roam the galleries. patrick who's disability exes his feature and motor control doesn't have to leave his home

until alaska to explore san francisco's deyoung museum some 2,000 miles away. he stirs this virtual tour guide with his pros. >> the first camera helps me see art i would not otherwise be able to see. >> reporter: robo cops patrol parking lots in silicon valley. while at the aloft hotel smartly dressed robotic bellhops deliver items to guests no tips needed. >> it carries pharmacy medication, all the trash and medical waste is hauled out. >> reporter: back at the museum patrick agrees robots are making life easier and more enjoyable. >> reporter: some worry that

robots will take jobs away from people but studies show for instance there will be a shortage of care givers in the years ahead that is why the federal government is spending $800,000 to help build robots that can monitor the health of senior citizens and make sure they are eating right. another sophisticated user friendly robot designed to help somebody. we want to give you a quick look at some of the front pages across the country this morning. here's a look at the new york times. the headline reads revelry and soul searching on the gay parade. here's a look at the front page on usa today. the headline reading pride nation. it features a photo from both new york and san francisco's pride events over the weekend. and a look at today's san francisco chronicle featuring the pictures of yesterday's

from pride parade. without the rain to wash it out, particle pollution has increased in 25 california counties since last year. that includes sacramento and san joaquin counties. the american lung association 2015 state of the air report gives those counties failing grades for air quality. according to the the report, no rain means dust, past fumes and other particles linger longer in the air. let's check in with steve. i'm sure there is no more rain. >> there is tropical clouds. thundershower activity in the sierra. nor there is a lot of weird things going on. not only weather wise but nature wise. tom wrote a wonderful article

in the chronicle on salmon. way ahead of schedule here. there is a lot going on. strange things. water temps have come up. today is the transition day. today will be a little warmer inland. but tuesday inland areas this is mainly away from the coast. again i will fine tune this as we get closer to it on wednesday. ukiah, clear lake, vacaville. >> cloud cover continues to stream up here. this is something something we see in august and september. thanks for the pictures. wonderful pictures of great. still a decent breeze. it's on shore or a component of

an half-moon bay at it will start aing up here. again the cloud continues toshing it looks like more sun to -- so 80s and 90s. a lot of these are cloud cover dependent. if the clouds clear out it might be a little warmer. there will be some very warm temps tuesday and wednesday. probably into thursday. it does look better near normal to slightly above inland as we head toward the holiday weekend. >> thanks, dave. jurassic world once again stomped the competition at the weekend box office. >> see i told you. up close and personal with four

dinosaurs. >> the dinosaur flick grossed $54.2 million. and the fastest to reach the half billion dollar milestone. inside out with $52 million. and ted opened up third. max and spy rounded out the top five. >> have you seen inside out? >> i have not. but i heard good reviews from kids. >> kids and grow ups. it is amazing and i wrote about it on my facebook page. you'll cry. >> really? >> well, i've cried. big concerns for fire danger here in the bay area as the weather starts to heat up. coming up in 20 minutes what fire agencies are doing to make sure you stay safe. >> but first placing veterans in high quality jobs.

welcome back to mornings on 2. the investigation continues after a small plane over shot the runway in nevada yesterday afternoon. the plane was carrying a family of four when it ran off the small runway in marin county. two people were hurt. the injuries are described as minor. the ntsb and federal aviation

administration are investigating what went wrong but the runway was closed for a short time for that investigation. a body was found at coyote hills regional park in fremont. a sheep herder found the body of a man at the park entrance. police believe the man was shot and killed. no weapon was found. the victim is yet to be identified. two more republicans are about to get into the very crowded field for the white house. ohio governor is expected to make his announcement three weeks from tomorrow. she a two-term governor. previously served in congress for 18 years and new jersey governor kris christie is expected to enter the race tomorrow. the out spoken governor would be the 14th candidate to enter the republican primary. also tomorrow the state

department is scheduled to release the next batch of hillary clinton state department e-mails. this comes months after the former secretary of state came under fire for using a private e-mail account inof info. helping military veterans to find civilian jobs. there are thousands of nonprofit organizations trying to help those men and women find work when they return home. activism is identifying and providing money to groups that have the most success. one of those is hiring heros. its ceo >> the biggest weakness service members have the inability to communicate their value

proposition sixth. we don't know how to say in civilian terms what it is we did in the military and how it can help you at this current company. >> other on calls they -- giants pitcher madison baumgartner hit a career milestone over the weekend. baumgartner recorded his 1,000th strike out yesterday. he went into yesterday's game only needing one strike out and he did it. that makes him the youngest pitcher in franchise history to hit that mark 25 years old. matt cane was the previous youngest pitcher to hold the title. the giants won with a final of 6-3. not so great news for the oakland a's. their three-game series they were swept by the royals. this is the third road sweep for the royals this month. they did win by a final of 5-3 yesterday. coming up next in our 5:00 hour, two people shot, another

one beaten outside of a church in oakley. up next the investigation into an ugly scene that erupted just as services were getting out. and paying more to commute over the golden gate bridge. just how much more you will have to pay starting wednesday. >> and a double cool on the weekend. temperatures came down. we have lots of cool clouds. clouds are still in place but it looks like the temperatures will start warming up. we'll show you how much. life's morning multitasking. it's multiple ideas for growing families and drawers with many layers to show exactly what you need. life's the food that brings us together.

and kitchens where every meal is the most important of the day.

good morning. a deadly crash in san jose over night. what the chp is saying about the investigation. >> a controversial bill up for vote today at the state capitol. what it could mean for the future of your child's vaccination. mornings on 2 continues. thank you for joining us. it is monday morning, what is the date today? the 29th. not the 30th. the 29th. >> she is always jumping ahead. she is pam cook i'm brian flores. let's get our day started with weather and traffic. it's a nice weekend but we are expecting a warmup. >> it did cool down. it's going to start warming up. today is that betweener day. it looks like. now there is a little discrepancy here. maybe tuesday will be the

hottest day. tuesday or wednesday will be very warm inland. today we have a lot of cloud cover. low clouds. still am westerly breeze. there will be a 90s. it looks like if it's not tuesday it will be wednesday. there is going to be very toasty numbers for some. but again it's june, it's summer. the cloud cover continues to roll in. the monsoon moisture coming up from the four corners. we had a few little sprinkles as early subbed morning. 50s and 60s on your temps right now. the cloud cover is keeping things there. that these to fall 5:part west at napa. west at concord. so a mix of sun and clouds. low clouds. high clouds. cool to mild to warmer alex is