>> right now at 4:30, looking live from our exclusive salesforce tower tower camera on this friday, a live look east over the sparkling bay bridge. good morning. friday, june 24th. i'm len kiese >> i'm amanda starrantino. let's start with a check on your weather and traffic, another warm morning out there, jessica. >> that's because you live in the east bay. >> it's an east bay thing. >> i'm like what is happening? >> i'm just about to show a graphic. san francisco is back to average. sorry. >> hanging out on my island. >> we're starting off with a lot of fog this morning which is why san francisco is cooling off a lot. the marine layer is giving us a little bit more moisture. this is what we're looking at for daytime highs. this is a huge spread. concord is well above average. san jose is above average but san francisco sitting right back to where we should be. there is a lot of events going on for us this weekend, the weather is finally slowly starting to calm down earlier this week we were dealing with excessive heat wave but now we're getting back to where we should be as we head into this weekend. for example, the pride parade is going on this weekend just as it kicks off, we're expecting temperatures to sit in the upper 60s/lower 70s throughout the afternoon. with that in mind we'll highlight more events in a bit. gianna, how are the roads looking with the fog? >> if i could see them, i could tell you. you can't make out the golden gate bridge too well. we're dealing with a dense fog advisory for the ride across the golden gate golden gate. that will affect your drive as you head out and about this early morning, a little foggy here, limited visibily through sausalito. foggy spots this morning along 280 in and out of san francisco and highway 1 along the coast foggy there also but look at this, not at the bay bridge, quiet, all clear headed into san francisco right now. easy ride so far. it is friday. less cashes on the roadway. as jessica mentioned it is going to be a busy weekend so expect street closures in and around san francisco on market street for pride parade that happens sunday. right now the freeways look really good. >> thank you, g. this morning, fire crews are watching for flare-ups after facing a challenging day on the front lines. fires prompted evacuations in parts of alameda, contra costa and solano counties. >> andrea nakano was in port cass ta after crews were mopping up after a frantic evacuation report. >> reporter: the fire started around 2:30 thursday afternoon at the bull valley staging recreation area. >> that's where it started and it was racing quickly towards the count of port costa. >> reporter: the first firefighters on scene noticed erratic fire behavior and the wind pushing the flames and em embers. the fire was tucked away in the rough terrain with limited access. it grew into a two-alarm fire. >> we have a volunteer fire department in town but we had it today, though. >> reporter: even with competing fires, including one just across the water in benicia, neighboring agencies in cal fire rushed in to help. air support from cal fire helped to quickly put out the flames. >> i'm very thankful. i mean, just coming down mcewen trying to leave, they had bulldozers and flatbed trucks and everybody was coming through so i was kind of happy. they saved our town. >> reporter: this as residents were put under an evacuation warning. >> i lived in this building here, she saw the fire and she called me and the next thing the neighbors are like, we got to evacuate. >> reporter: all warnings were lifted in the early evening and residents were glad to have a home to return to. >> these guys, man, you know, up there is brush. they did a great job. >> reporter: firefighters will be here throughout the night looking for 234i hot spots. the cause of the fire is under investigation. at port costa,ndrea kpix 5. >> in solano county a 26-acre fire that forced evacuations north of vacaville is 80% contained. pg&e tells us it started when a driver crashed into one of their power poles. a fire burning east of livermore is about 300 acres in size. crews battled the flames between alameda and san joaquin counties. the fire is not threatening any homes. look at this, smoke from the fire creating that eerie orange glow we remember too well. we hope we don't see much more of that this summer. stay with kpix 5 and "cbs news bay area" for the latest on fire coverage. you can get an up-to-date information sent to you and check it out on our website as well, kpix.com. let's look live to capitol hill now, where today the house is expected to pass a monumental gun control deal that just cleared the senate with bipartisan support. it calls for stricterro 21-year buyers, sorry, we're having issue with our video there but it provides federal funding for mental health programs, school safety. california might be headed toward a seismic shift in gun laws. sara donchey has the supreme court look. >> we're working with our he were to general, leadership staff to ready and craft legislation that will be heard next week. >> reporter: the 6-3 tlulg struck down a new york law that restricts who could carry guns in public could make it easier for people to get concealed carry permits. gunadvocacy groups insist this is a good thing. >> why would we not want to have more people that are the most law-abiding citizens in the country or the state? >> reporter: the state's attorney general staunchly disagrees saying california's gun laws save lives. either way legal analysts say change is coming in larger cities where tditionally it's been difficult for people to get conceal carry permits. >> california gives law enforcement officials discretion as to whether to grant the conceal carry permits. i think that's going to go away. i think the guidelines will be much more specific and objective. >> reporter: official like the sheriff amoto whether to qualify applicants. >> we go g consider good moral character, we have a psychological test and background process that we send our applicants through. >> reporter: the scotus ruling does away with the good cause part of san francisco's process. by thursday afternoon, nearly two dozen applications had come in. the sheriff's office issued zero ccws. now the office is working with the attorney's office to figure out how the ruling will affect the approval process moving forward. the fight at the state level is just beginning. governor newsom is ready to sign 16 new gun safety bills next week. gunadvocacy groups are planning to fight those and they feel this ruling gives them solid legal ground to challenge them. how suse speaker nancy pelos husband was charged with misdemeanor dui. his blood alcohol was 0.082 two hours after he drove his porsche into the path of an oncoming car. oakland police are searching for a driver who hit and killed a man biking through an intersection with his children. this video shows the moment of the crash, a man riding the bike across the intersection and a black infiniti comes speeding down the street and hits him, this happened in 14th and jefferson streets last week. police identified the victim as 42-year-old dimitri putilov of oakland. both he and his two kids are deaf. police are og 000 arrest. sa announc irst suspected case monkey pox, san francisco, monterey county announced probable cases. a decision is expected from the world health organization today on where the outbreak should be considered a global health crisis, this after the organization held an emergency meeting yesterday. the number of monkey pox cases has topped 3,000 worldwide. 4:39 on your friday. how the police department in one sonoma county town is showing their support for pride this weekend. you would no longer find bay area-based joel products in scores. the decision by the fda that has many parents celebrating. pride month is coming to a close, but for a sonoma county town, pride will continue to soar under new colors with an effort to bring awareness to all people in their small community. >> it to pheckout h the pice dee into the community they serve. >> hi, i'm lee hall and working with the petaluma police department. >> reporter: just 14 years old. >> you put the sticker in your window. emily hall is actively working to protect her neighbors. >> the program is to give people a safe space. >> reporter: she's taking the steps to share a message. >> hi, my name's emily hall. >> reporter: one of cultural acceptance for all. >> i'm going to give you this flyer. >> reporter: she is one voice moving petaluma forward with a simple sticker from the police department letting people know this business will keep you safe. >> i'm also a part of the lgbtq community. i was always so scared that that would happen to me, and knowing that now there's going to be more safe spaces for people to go if it really does happen, it makes me feel safer. >> reporter: the casa grande high school student tells me she's fortunate to not have been faced with adversity since come out. >> we aren't as isolated any more and we can stand up and say hereo help you when something bad happens. >> reporter: these stickers emily is sharing with the community is part of a bigger movement from petaluma police. on the busy petaluma boulevard, the progress pride flag is raised in front of the department headquarters. >> everyone who drives by can see it and knows we're trying to do something and trying to make that change in the right direction. >> reporter: but behind this flag are these two openly gay officers, for the first time in their career, are proudly wearing their true colors on their sleeve. >> i never thought that such a small department, that would be something we'd be able to do. >> reporter: i asked officer jillian van ryper why is the department doing this now? >> making sure that everyone feels safe, whether you're career or not, someone in the department know what you're going through. the world as a whole is rapidly evolving. with all the change implemented in our department and throughout the community it was the perfect time. >> reporter: it is the perfect time for officer morgan rasmassen to connect her job and identity. >> it's 2022 and it's about time the town caught up and so far, we've gotten a ton of support from them. >> reporter: it's one piece to bridge the historically known gap of law enforcement and the lgbtq community. >> anyone who say member of the community can be a part of the other. they're not exclusive to one another. when we launch programs like this or law enforcement participates in the pride parade and things like that, it kind of puts that friendly face back out there and lets everyone know that things aren't how they used to be and we are you and you are us, same with every member of our community, not just the lgbtq community. >> reporter: while her pride patch sits on her uniform, officer rasmason's says it's sewn into her every day. >> enwith you're doing, everything, why you get up, you put on the uniform and come to work, pride in your appearance and your job and how you treat people. every little detail of who you are i think goes into pride and if you're not proud of yourself, why are you doing the things that you're doing? >> reporter: it is because of the two women's actions to embrace everyone they serve. emily can feel safe walking down the street. she is not afraid of how someone will respond to her message. >> i'll be okay. >> reporter: because with each flag, patch and sticker, it motivates the next generation of female leaders to keep moving us forward. >> it means a lot to see the actual change that people are bringing to the world and to see how accepting the world is becoming. >> if you live in petaluma, you can pick up one of the stickers from the station or find them online and join us for our live pride special this sunday. stocks rose thursday even as the head of the federal reserve warned of a possible recession. the dow gained 194 points yesterday, the nasdaq was up 179. the s&p 500 rose 35. cbs' matt piper has more on the markets and other top business headlines. >> federal reserve chairman jerome powell says tackling inflation is his number one priority but admits raising interest rates too quickly to trigger a recession. testifying before congress he said rates are likely to remain in place until there's clear evidence consumer prices are coming down. the food and drug administration is banning all sales of juul ecigarettes. the decision followed a two-year investigation by the agency. it says juul failed to prove its vaping products helped people stop smoking regular cigarettes. juul will appeal the decision. another round of layoffs hit netflix. the giant let go of roughly 300 staff members yesterday, about 3% of its workforce. more than 200 of the positions were based in the u.s. netflix laid off 150 employees last month, citing reduced revenue growth. the company says it lost 200,000 subscribers during the first quarter of the year. and that is your "cbs moneywatch" report. for more head to cbsmoneywatch.com. at the cbs broadcast center, i'm matt piper >> it is 4:47 on a friday. let's get a check of weather and traffic. >> first alert meteorologist jessica burch joins us at the desk. what is going on with this weather? i thought we were supposed to cool down but it's still warm out. >> do you remember monday? does anyone at home remember monday? >> barely. >> i put it back there in a box. it's away. >> i know it's friday, i know we're tired. now my mic is on so you didn't hear anything i said. monday was extremely hot. i've been talking about the gradual cooling trend headed into the weekend. we're average east inland hills and above average in the north bay but nothing like monday by any means. we have a lot more fog in the forecast, the marine layer keeping our coast and the bay cooler. you can barely see the golden gate bridge. this is by 7:00 a.m. this morning, it stays strong throughout the bay until we head into the noon hour. once that sun rises with he'll see it bleed off, pull back and that will be the same trend for us as we head into the afternoon. it's pretty much a repeat of yesterday's forecast in a nutshell. with that in mind, daytime highs in the santa clara valley ranging in the mid to low 90s. it's a hot day nonetheless so make sure you are hydrating and wearing that sunscreen as we head outdoors. it's friday, we want to get outside. the weather is beautiful as we head off into the east. it's hot as we head into the afternoon daytime highs. keep that in mind. if you want to take your dog out on a walk, wait until the late evening hours or do it this morning to get it out of the way. daytime highs are back down to average. it is a beautiful start to our weekend, great news there and with that in mind there's a lot of events going on. tonight off the grid, just close to ft. mason, as it kicks off, we're still dealing with low 60s. if i'm headed out there which i probably will, i'll bundle up. the wind gets stronger into the evening. music on the square in redwood city starts tonight and will be around 82 just around 6:00 so a lot warmer there. shed the jacket. you won't need it there but once we head into the weekend it's pride and the pride parade is actually on sunday and as it kicks off we're dealing with upper 60s in sight so a beautiful opportunity to get out there and enjoy that fresh air. no rain in sight for now, however, as we extend into next week, notice how we slowly, slowly start seeing a little bit cooler temperatures, nothing too extreme. this is a very normal summer-like pattern for us. also the case for our microclimates getting down into the 80s for now for the north bay. we warm up into the 90s as we kick off next week. we'll keep you updated on the gradual warming trend. for now it's foggy out there. gianna, how is that impacting the roads? >> the golden gate bridge a live look of what you can see of the golden gate bridge. the fog is hovering over the span there just like yesterday. there is a weather advisory for the golden gate golden gate. if you're commuting along 101, headed across the span there, san francisco side isn't as bad. just a heads up there. it looks clear at the bay bridge, no delays here. everything looks nice headed into san francisco right now. pretty quiet there. san mateo bridge off to a great start westbound between 880 and 101, things are moving nicely. here's a look at a caltrans camera at 205/580 connector headed into the altamont pass. it's busy headed westbound working onto 580, and things are certainly crowded headed towards the dublin interchange. that is always an early part of our commute where we typically see some brake lights any day of the week. travel time not too bad, 30 minutes 205 to 680. we had a no-hitter alert in oakland yesterday and i've got the details on frankie montas' really good outing. plus the newest warriors added to the fold yesterday, 2022 nba draft in the books, the recap coming up ne good morning everyone. welcome into sports. it was nba draft night yesterday for the golden state warriors. they had three picks, in the first round 28 overall, last time they picked 28th they selected a guy, you may know his name, jordan fool. we go with 6'9" forward patrick baldwin, jr., from milwaukee. wait, warriors drafted a freshman from milwaukee? back story, big-time recruit in the class of 2021, listed as the number four prospect by espn, he turned down duke to stay at home and play for his dad in the horizon league. did miss most of his freshman season with injury but averaged 12-6 in 11 games. golden state had two picks in the second round, they traded up to take combo guard ryeon rollins from toledo, and also gui santos. jay williams selected 12th overall by the oklahoma city thunder, the first draft pick from santa clara since steve nash was taken 15th overall in 1996. williams averaged 18 points, 4 rebounds and 4 assists per game last season, named first team all-west coast conference. the magic had the top pick and never revealed their hand, surprise at number one, they go with palo banchero from duke. ja warrie smith of auburn went number three to the rockets. guard jaden ivey was selected by detroit at number five. giants outfielder steven duggar has been shipped to the rangers in exchange for willie calhoun. he is a benicia high alum. giants in atlanta wrapping up a series with the defending world champions. bottom of four, already 6-1 braves. dansby swanson connects his second homer of the game, 3 for 4 in the ball game. the giants rally down a run in the ninth. janson on the mound gets l longoria to foul it. braves take three out of four in the series. a's sent frankie montas to the hill against the mariners. he had a no-hitter through seven. two outs in the eighth. adam frazier up and drops it in there, montas struck out eight anftn codn't get it done. a.j. puk, two wild pitches to allow two runners to score. dylan moore for the go-ahead run, brutal, brutal loss. mariners sweep the series with the 2-1 win. oakland is 8-28 at home this season. last thing, usf don star jamarie boulier was not drafted but agreed an nba summer league deal to play with the miami heat. that is sports. coming up a check on the tragic aftermath of a deadly quake in afghanistan, the international aid flowing in this morning. later, putting power in the hands of the community. how an east bay furniture store is bringing about change, too. here is a live look from our exclusive mark hopkins camera on a friday morning. how a supreme court decision is clearing the way for people to more legally carry guns on the street. the impact it could have on california and the bay area. another bay area county is announcing its first probable case of monkey pox. good morning, it's friday, june 24th. ai i'm amanda starrantino. >> and i'm len kiese. this weekend marks san francisco's first pride parade since 2019 and the city is ready for festivities to get under way. we have live team coverage to get you ready for the celebrations. >> we start with meteorologist jessica burch for a check of how the weather will look for the parade goers. jessica? >> thanks so much. earlier this week we were dealing with excessive heat. now we're seeing the fog roll back into the forecast. that's a live look behind me just over the golden gate bridge, we're seeing it throughout the city this morning as we wake up, just that marine layer sitting over the whole bay. it will bleed offs