$3.5 million with investors from the sandy hook promise. >> children will be not be able to use the firearm. if a criminal breaks in and takes it, they won't be able to use it. if the criminal tries to remove the device, it will destroy the weapon. >> he is trying to appeal to people liking thissing. >> we're seeing entrepreneurs in all areas that are coming up with interesting ideas with a high degree of confidence, i can say we'll make investment in this area. >> in the six months since sandy hook, potential inmeninvestment are sprouting to try to prevent another tragedy. >> this is a large market. it just hasn't changed for a while. >> right now, all eyes are on silicone valley. >> the bay area is just the cradle of technology. i mean, there's no better pla is to be -- place to be in my our opinion. >> the effort to raise at least $15 million to put into startups with these ideas is still going strong. in september is when the group will announce who is getting the money and how much. stephanie truong, nbc bay area news. >> more details how social media could predict who might buy guns in the future. local investors told nbc bay area today the ideas about gun safety are not just about the guns but who is trying to buy them. compani companies could glean information from facebook and twitter. they would create a risk profile to act as a safeguard especially when it comes to someone trying to buy a gun. >> vice president joe bide is in town tonight for a high end fund-raiser. his visit comes exactly one week after president obama's bay area visit and just like the president, protesters are out in full force for the vp. bay area's charlie hurd joins us in san francisco this evening with the developing story. charlie? >> well, the party is probably just getting under way because the vice president arrived here about 20 minutes ago. he arrived in a black suburban in a motorcade. and the protesters here probably blind sided by his arrival because they had to run to a different dorner get in position so that he could see them. now, earlier today, pipeline protesters were staged here for about an hour. chanting slogans and they had their signs vice president is here, of course, to be raise money but the protesters believe their message to protect the environment is more important. >> this really is the fight of our generation. it's something that's going to affect everyone in the near future and in the long future and the long run. and i say this is one of the most important fights we could be fighting right now. >> police and secret service making sure cars and guests are checked before they drove into the fund-raiser tonight. now, president obama attended three fund-raising events in two states, bringing his total to 18. now as you can see, the vice president is jumping into the act with the fund-raiser here in the sea cliff area in san francisco at the home of ceo of a company called bud wise. political experts believe that biden will run for president in 2016. reporting live in san francisco, i'm cheryl hurd nbc bay area news. >> thank you. east meets west. two regions full of technology companies planning to work together in the future and striking a big deal today. nbc bay area's business and tech reporter scott budman was there as the mayor of new york came to visit the bay area. >> thank you, jessica. he came here to make deals. michael bloomberg getting an up-close look at bay area technology, even bringing some of it back home with him. >> can't be that -- >> square co-founder jack dorsey led mayers ed lee of san francisco and michael bloomberg of new york through his company's headquarters for a cup of coffee and a chance to show off the payment system that's helped square grow into one of the bay area's hottest startups. >> you want to be in a place that is fun, that is diverse and that's challenging. >> two miles away, another startup, nex door is changing the name of its biggest conference room to new york city, celebrating the deal it just made to help new york's government network with its neighborhoods. it's the biggest score yet for next door. happy to have a presence in the big apple. >> it's a trail blazing city that has embraced technology and partnering with next door is another step in their journey. they were using social media to get effect and this helps them take it to the next level and hopefully us, as well. >> deals like this represent the thawing between the bay area and new york. an admission from both cities that they can work together. mayor bloomberg even took on rumors that square's dorsey may some day want his job. >> i did hear, jack, that you were thinking about running for mayor. is that -- i mean that could be interesting. think about it, 140 character campaign speeches. six-second campaign videos and your big flaej everyone can pay their taxes using square. i think that would be great. >> talking politics and technology. it's clear the two coasts are coming together. mayers bloomberg and lee also announced plans today to get together for a two-part tech summit kicking off september 30th in new york with part two happening early next year in san francisco. >> thank you, scott. tonight california has a new state budget agreed and passed by the state legislature. members of the assembly and state senate will return to work tomorrow to pass a number of so-called trailer bills. this will be the third straight year lawmakers have bassed an on-time budget and the vote was along party lines. republicans in the minority grumbled they were shutout of the budget talks. governor brown leaned heavily on democratic leaders to get the rainy day fund that he wanted and to funnel more money into public education. school is out, which means it's recruiting season across the bay area. not for jobs but for gang members. this summer, city leaders in the south bay have a new plan but will it work? they're targeting gang hot spots. take a look at the map here. they're focused on san jose council districts 3, 5, and 7 in south and east san jose primarily. damian trujillo joins us at the washington neighborhood where the youth center might be one of the few safe havens. >> this center hopes to keep kids busy over the summer with activities. active kids, says the city, prevents gangs are recruiting some of these kids. the kids themselves may not know it, but one city leader says these children are approaching the ripe age for gangs. >> that is one of the concerns, absolutely. and you know, you see this happening to kids as young as 10 years old, even 9. to get these elementary and middle aged kids off the streets out of the parks into our community centers, that's the goal of our summer camp offerings. >> the parks and rec superintendent is busy trying to fill youth centers like this one with him nonstop summer activities and armed with a list of neighborhoods that need help the most. >> we also what we call our hot spot camps. mayfair, seven trees, roosevelt communities where we have seen a spike in some of the gang violence, we have additional scholarships for families, we have swimming, aquatics, things of that nature. >> police will be on high alert over the summer. >> it's historically true that the police department's guard is up during the summer months for a number of reasons. those kids are out of school. >> being called a gang hot spot was a tough pill to swallow for the youth center director because this is also where mark lopez grew up. >> you'll see kind of groups of individuals kind of like congregating and gives the image you know of a neighborhood that you kind of don't want to be walking into. >> he's managed to walk away from the bait gangs dangled in front of him and hopes to use that is same experience to keep his kids out, as well. >> the center right now is getting ready for a zumba party at 6:30 tonight. they're expecting just over 100 people here. this facility would not be open with city funds. there are no city funds available to keep this running. it's catholic charities that is operating the washington youth center. we're live in san jose. i'm damian trujillo. >> thank you. they went undercover and went online and after eight months of tracking him, cops finally got their man. an accused chooid child predator arrested in san jose. sean sams is of petaluma was arrested near the san jose state campus where he had arranged to meet a child. deputies say he admitted to trying to physically abuse a minor. they say his violent intent was evident based on devices he had with him when he was arrested. >> the tools he had, they were devices and items that were very explicit in nature that were only to be used for sexual and or physical abuse of a child. >> the undercover agent created an online profile acting as an 11-year-old, establishing a relationship they say with shams that eventually led to his arrest. now to an nbc bay area follow-up on a story we broke earlier this week. a fraud hot line is gnaw available for clients of the sun light travel who lost money when the business suddenly closed its doors on june 5th. the travel agency in east san jose specialized in travel to vietnam and other overseas is locations. dozens of customers have been left with fake or con selled ticks, sun light travel. investigators searched the santa clara home of the travel agency's owners this week but declined to comment on what they found. >> and we saw temperatures today warming into the hottest temperatures of the week. in fact, 90s inland. areas south of san jose. just in time for father's day weekend, we're tracking cooler changes on the way. what it means for your forecast coming up. >> autism is a very big spectrum. at one end, you've got half of silicon valley. >> she's the most well-known woman in the country with autism and also has a p.h.d.. temple grand din says autism and asperger's is rampant in the silicon valley. and i'm sam brock. a few years after voters approved money for high speed rail, construction is now clear to start this summer. but have officials been up front with the public about the hiring process to build it? we sit down with the rails authority's ceo jeff morales in tonight's chaelt check coming up next. well, there's some grumbling tonight over the news the contractor for the new bay bridge will get a $20 million bonus if the bridge is completed on time. state lawmakers acknowledge that bonuses are often included in building contracts to prompt completion, but they say safety should be the primary concern, not the on-time performance. lawmakers are now sending caltrans a letter outlining their concerns in light of recent problems with the bolts and other bridge materials on that new span. caltrans says it will decide around july 10th whether the new span will open on labor day weekend. the lights project that was recently discovered hundreds of lights are malfunctioning. technicians now know why. moisture getting into the lights. the manufacturer of the special led lights has agreed to foot the bill to replace some of them. the work will start in ten days. in the meantime, artist activity leo villareal reprogram the display to work around the broken lights. >> he's reimagined the artwork taking into account the new level of constraints because of some of these lights being in opposition. >> the group planston fully redo the entire project in the fall which may require changing all the 25,000 lights. the project is scheduled to be on display for two years. >> now to a project many people would like to know more about, high speed rail. has the rail authority answered the public's questions and kept californians informed what's going on? >> it's our responsibility to answer questions when they come up, make sure we're providing answers that we're as transparent as we can be, that we're delivering this in the best way we can. >> yesterday, california got the green light to start working on the first leg of high speed rail. tonight we're hearing more from high speed rail authority ceo jeff morales. he spoke with our sam brock how the project is coming along and addressed public concerns that one of the companies awarded the first ed by is not financially qualified. in tonight's reality chicago, sam breaks do you know whether the accusations are true. >> jessica, good evening. it's a construction company and the lead firm in a group of businesses just awarded the first contract for high speed rail. in recent weeks, tudor perini has come under heavy criticism. some of it is based in fact. here are the criticisms we know to be true. tudor's credit rating was downgraded to junk stat news september. the company also had a $377 million it tax write-off in the 2012 and its changed its bank covenants. >> any one of those elements is supposed to trigger a red flag for the rail authority. based on interviews and documents presented at board hearings, it's not clear it did that. >> people may not always like the answers but they're going to get answers. >> in the heart of the state capitol, talking about the the hearst of california's future transportation needs, a candid conversation with high speed rail authority ceo jeff morales about the qualifications of its lead contractor, tudor perrini. >> do you think there's some justifiable angst and or concern about the state of tudor's financial health? >> no, we had five world class teams submit proposals to us. every one of them went through a very rigorous review process, including their qualifications, their standing as companies. >> and morales explains it's not just the financial health of tudor perrini being evaluated but also the other members of the joint venture. zachary construction and parsons, that morales says collectively checks out. but at the last board meeting some citizens weren't so convinced. >> you should consider the following, how thorough is the vetting of tudor perrini. >> i urge you that the red flags are flying. >> last september, tudor perrini lost its investment grade rating. >> the junk bond rating question was quickly answered by the board member michael rossman. >> is it true you have to be investment grade to qualify for bidding? >> yes. >> is that true? >> yes, investment grade. bring up your experts. the answer is no, you don't have to. bring up your experts. >> even if california isn't legally required to hire investment grade contractors, there are still many questions left unanswered for elizabeth alexis. >> you should not go go forward with a contractor where you have any known pathway that they could be going bankrupt. >> alexis is a former wall street executive who belongs to the group californians advocating for responsible rail design. she wants to know what evidence exists that the board even considered tudor perrini's questioned financial developments. >> the authority itself would have to go through a rigorous analysis of tudor perrini's financials once they trip the red flags. they tripped the red flags. where is that analysis? where is that analysis? we haven't seen together. >> ron tudor told nbc bay area news the company meets all financial requirements, has completed billions of dollars in projects all over the u.s. and has $500 million of working capital right now. but that still doesn't answer the question -- did the board consider the company's financial developments referred to as material changes? >> when did the high speed rail authority find out about the material changes to tudor perrini it's financial health? >> that whole question of material changes ha is been raised, was raised by someone who left out half a sentence which talked about material changes which affect their ability to carry out their responsibilities. you can't separate the two the parts of the sentence the way they wanted to. >> and as an indicate area of whether or not tudor perrini can do the job, morales says just look at the private sector. several major companies have backed surety bonds, zurich, liberty mutual, travelers and chubb sticking their money and arguably their reputations to tudor's ability to finish the job. that is a valid argument. at not point has anyone from the rail authority acknowledged that these questions about tudor's finishes were addressed or considered in the selection process. questions that pertain to the lead firm paving the way for the first leg of high speed rail for the first high speed rail project in this entire country. i'm sam brock. back to you. >> okay, thank you, sam. let's bring in meteorologist rob mayeda. it's been a long week. >> has it? >> it feels like it. >> because we've had five different weather forecasts the whole week. all the seasons. >> we're about to see three more different ones in the seven-day forecast coming up. short-term today it got hot. up to 90 degrees by livermore and fairfield. the temperatures around the inner bay cooling down, now down to 70 degrees in oakland. 60s by san francisco. still warm from san jose south into morgan hill. as is the winds pick up, we will see the 24-hour temperature change by tomorrow probably being about 10 to 15 degrees cooler than the slight warmup we saw today. as the marine layer got squished down into the inner bay and the coast, very dry conditions in the inland hill tops. this is the story all the way till the start of the next rainy season. anytime you get humidity level inside the teens in the hills it, fire danger goes up. marine layer thickens up and short term leads to a little bit of cooling. we have the on shore winds. you don't have the coolant set up in the air conditioning unit. that would be the low cloud cover which will sweep toward the coast tonight. you may start your evening plans without the low clouds and by midnight fog moving back over downtown san francisco. should spill out to the al tal month pass tomorrow morning. a sign the marine air will make a bigger dent did as we go through the day tomorrow. the numbers as we go through the next 24 hours taking you into tomorrow morning, mostly 50s to start. some 60s inland. lunchtime, notice these temperatures, 70s to low 80s. this is about ten degrees cooler than the temperatures we saw at lunchtime today. you can see the cooling under way. as we head through tomorrow afternoon, warmest places inland approaching the mid 80s. mostly 70s closer to san jose and cool 60s into oakland and san francisco. for father's day sunday, we should see is the temperatures warm up a little bit more. cool down again and then 90s in the forecast. we'll have that coming up in the full seven-day forecast in our next half hour. >> thanks, rob. still ahead at 6:00, take a look. is this the newest member of the 49ers? sort of. we'll show you the special day at the san francisco zoo. >> also ahead a new hope for patients with spinal cord injuries. the local research and ym every second counts. >> and an important crime alert for a city in the east bay. we're back in two minutes. i am sir can-a-lot, here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam! (male announcer) break the monotony. visit spam.com. an urgent alert for people living in one tri-valley city. police are warning residents to be on alert after a rash of daytime burglaries. want to show you a mab showing the locations of the eight homes all hit not far from grenada high. police believe flea going around knocking on doors and when no one answers they break in. residents should talk loudly through the door to let someone know that there are people in the house. >> oakland's police head quarters is closed again to deal with plumbing problems. it's been closed since last week due to water damage from a broken toilet on the third floor. the building did reopen briefly, but the problems continued and it was closed again yesterday. officers and other city employees are working at substations until the problem is fixed. police say headquarters should reopen again by monday. >> city leaders are considering new laws to protect people from secondhand smoke. if anned walnut creek will outlaut smoking downtown in commercial areas, at public events and city owned parks. it would be banned at all multifamily residential units but designated smoking areas would be allowed. the city is hoping to raise their failing grade when it comes to tobacco control. the city council will consider the new regulations on tuesday. >> she was one of the remaining survivors from a dark day in bay area history. still ahead at 6:00, how she was honored today. >> coming up, the ship wrecked boat in the east bay that has a community on edge. >> i'm janelle wang. the syrian regime ramping up resources after the white house pledged to give weapons to the opposition. and six months later, newtown remembers the 20 children and six educators killed in the sandy hook massacre. they have no idea what it was like before u-verse high speed internet. yeah, you couldn't just stream movies to a device like that. one time, i had to wait half a day to watch a movie. you watched movies?! i was lucky if i could watch a show. show?! man, i was happy to see a sneezing panda clip! trevor, have you eaten today? you sound a little grumpy. [ laughter ] [ male announcer ] connect all your wi-fi-enabled devices with u-verse high speed internet. rethink possible. the fight is expected to get even bloodyer in syria after the white house confirmed the use of chemical weapons in the two-year civil war. >> bay area's janelle wang has our world tonight. jessica, and rog, the syrian regime says the white house is wrong just like when the bush administration said there were weapons of mass destruction in iraq. the white house says it has proof after months of gathering evidence in syria, it has found the president assad is using sarin gas on its own people. the obama administration will start arming the rebels but the syrian regime is getting aid of their own including missiles from russia and ground troops from hezbollah. with chemical weapons now in the equation, the white house says now is the time to act. >> it should be a red line for the international community generally. >> president obama's decision to arm the rebels is getting mixed reactions from congress. some say it's a must. others say the u.s. should stay out of it. a recent nbc news/"wall street journal" poll shows only 11% of americans support the president's decision. >> the ballots are being counted to determine iran's next president. ahmadinejad cannot run for a third term. there are six.candidates. the u.s. is closely watching hoping the new president will have a better relationship with israel and be more willing to negotiate its nuclear program. >> back here in the states a somber anniversary. today marks six months since the sandy hook massacre. church bells in newtown, connecticut, rang 26 times to represent each victim. 20 children and six educators were killed on december 14th when a gunman opened fire and then committed suicide. ever since then and including today, family members have asked congress to tighten up gun control laws. >> no father should be -- should ever have a child fall victim of gun violence. there are sensible steps we can take to keep our community and our children safer. >> over the next 100 days, gun control advocates will be driving this bus across the u.s. to keep the conversation going about gun violence. now to the developing story in colorado. significant progress on the black forest fire today. containment jumped from 5% toe 30%. for the first time since the fire broke out on tuesday, firefighters say they are cautiously optimistic. cooler temps and higher humidity are moving into the area. colorado's most destructive wildfire in history has killed two people and destroyed more than 370 homes. 13,000 homes remain evacuated in the colorado springs area but firefighters are finally getting the upper hand. rog? >> janelle, thank you. an early morning house fire in oakland has officials concerned. the one-alarm blaze started around 1:00 a.m. in the back of a home on 73rd avenue. the residents were not home and did not return while firefighters were there. officials are concerned about threatening gra fee team spray pained on parts of the house. she was a big part of offer local history. today friends and family gathered in san francisco to say good-bye to one of the last of three known survivors of the 1906 earthquake. grandkids of 107-year-old winnie hook rang a fire engine bell calling for a moment of silence. hook died earlier this week at her home in santa clara. she was just a few months old living in san jose when the quake hit. she loved to tell stories how the bay area rebuilt in the years after. and in the last years, she relished her status as an honored guest at the annual earthquake ceremony. >> she loved being the center of attention. she was kind of queen for a day at this event. she was so charming. she picked out her outfit she was going to wear months ahead. she talked with all her friends and invited a lot of people to come to the event. >> her grandkids and great grandkids. two years ago at the earthquake ceremony reporters asked hook what she had done the night before. she told them she was out painting the town. >> as you might expect. now to an nbc bay area follow-up. remember that naked man who accosted passengers at the b.a.r.t. station last month? it turns out he may it be deported. he is a circus performer from columbia. immigration officials say he is not a u.s. citizen and in the country illegally. the d.a.'s office is still deciding whether to charge perez. immigration authorities were alerted when he was arrested. he has been releasesed with a gps anklet and has to check in regularly while his case moves forward. people in richmond want he a boat removed that was registered to a registered sex offender. the owner donald olsen was taken into custody for failing to register as he an sex offender. the cabin cruiser has been red tagged but for now the city is leaving it where it is. if he doesn't claim it by june 24th, the city can hire someone to remove it or he can remove it himself. >> you might have seen the recent movie about her life. tonight she's with us. >> i find that a lot of technical people don't like the idea that maybe there might be something wrong with them. >> activist temple grandin might change the way you feel about the disorder. the exclusive interview is next. >> ahead, the promising new spinal cord treatment being developed right here in the bay area. >> and inland temperatures today soared close to 90 degrees. south side right now hanging on to 80s inland but those numbers will look warmer than the cooldown that's on the wait this weekend. we'll show you some of the changes in the forecast when we come right back. literally, a shot of hope for patients with spinal cord injuries. a clinical trial is under way at santa clara valley medical center to test a new drug to see if it can help increase mobility. >> the key is it must be given within just 12 hours of that initial injury. in tonight's health matters, marianne favro talks with doctors and patients about the ground breaking research. >> tom anderson didn't expect to be moving his arms like this after he broke his neck and pinched his spinal cord in a forklift accident last month. >> i hit my ahead on the forklift rail and before i knew it, i was paralyzed. a c-3 injury of my state shouldn't be doing this. >> but the 41-year-old can move his arms and he thinks the drug he received within 12 hours after his initial injury may have played a major role. after his accident, he was taken to santa claire rare valley medical center and as part of a clinical trial received a shot of a synthetic molecule just hours later. >> the molecule acts to prevent some of the cell death that happens after a spinal cord injury. and it also acts to increase the ability of hopefully the nervous system to regenerate. >> he received three doses of the medication for 28 days. doctors say the goal is so minimize the impact of secondary injuries after the initial spinal cord trauma. >> the best case scenario is for patient who have these injuries, they might be able to gin a little bit of function in their hands. if that means they could write or push their wheelchair, hold their children, that would really make a difference in their lives. >> tom hopes the drug will also enable him to one day move his hands and fingers. >> it's a big thing to me, my wrists and fingers. walking is one thing. but when you don't have grasp, it's hard to do your every day things. >> tom knows he has a lot of rehabilitation and hard ahead but he's convinced the special molecules in his body now are helping him heal. in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> incredible what they're doing. >> so the weather is changing now for the tenth time. just this week. >> everybody just happy to bring out the winter clothes, summer clothes today. maybe winter clothes again tonight in the san francisco. you got the seabreeze firing up. signs of cooling ahead on a roller coaster seven-day forecast. we're not done with the temperature swings. the details coming up when we come right back. have you ever had an in-depth conversation with anyone who has autism? for most of us, the answer is no, but most of us have never met anyone like temple grandin, a pioneer of her industry who recently had a movie made about her life and happens to be the most well-known woman in the country with autism. tonight, the interview with temple grandin. >> my name is temple grandin. i'm not like other people. >> that's the hollywood version of temple grandin played by actress claire danes. this is the real life version of gran din. >> autism is a very important part of who i am. but it's not primary. >> what is primary is her mind. and her imaging, a visual way i have solving problems which helped her revolutionize the cattle industry but perhaps her biggest gift to society is revolutionizing how we approach autism. >> what's the misconception about people with autism or autism as a whole? >> autism is a very big spectrum. at one end you got half of silicon valley because if you didn't have a little bit of that social awkwardness to get more of those geeks you won't have a silicon valley. at the other end, somebody nonverbal living in a supervised living situation for the rest of their life. autism is a continuous trait, one that's socially awkward, become mild autism or asperger's. there's no black and white line. >> in the book it says half it the employees at silicon valley tech companies would be diagnosed with asperger's if they allowed themselves to be diagnosed which they avoid like the proverbial plague. >> a lot of technical people don't like the idea that maybe there might it be something wrong with them. if somebody's in a good successful job, a place where diagnosis can sometimes help is to understand why they're not getting along with their spouse. if they're doing something you don't like, explain to them what they're doing is bad and for them to stop doing it. >> you wrote about steve jobs in theory. he would be diagnosed with this. >> well, i read the whole business week, article on him and it said he was a weird loaner who brought snakes to his elementary school, he was constantly teased. i can relate to that. the only place i was not teased was where there was shared interest. what saved steve jobs was going to another school and getting into the local neighborhood computer club. >> how do you describe yourself? a professor or best selling author or a woman with autism? >> i've described myself first of all as professor of animal science at colorado state university. because the another problem i'm seeing is i'm seeing too many kids on the smart end of the spectrum where autism becomes a fixation. people tend to get fixated on their favorite things. i got fixated on cattle chutes. when i was young, they thought i was mentally retarded. i wanted to prove i wasn't stupid in my early 20s. when i designed some of my cattle projects, i was able to prove i wasn't stupid. i'd show off my drawings and people would go wow, you did that. >> did you think you would be on the red carpet and going hollywood with claire danes? >> no, that was quite a trip. claire danes became me in the '60s and the '70s. i was happy they showed my sensory problems accurately, anxiety problems and all the things i built accurately and showed cattle stuff accurately because i am my profession. you know? i've done a lot of things to improve the cattle industry. i'm very, very proud of that. >> what's your ideal day? >> well, i get very happy when i have a mom or a teacher say to me that the child went to college because of one of my books. i want to see them succeed. i don't care if they're labeled dyslex dyslexia -- oppositionly defiant what they turn into when you bore them to death in school. we've got to get these kids challenged and help them have a successful life. >> we talked for hours. she was wonderful. she release her new book called "the autistic brain." we'll post our segment on the website this evening. go to nbcbayarea.com forward/the interview. >> that was a fascinating interview. so inspirational. you know what, she gives so much hope to parents to see what a successful person she is. >> the spectrum is wide. >> that was a great interview. let's turn things over to rod. a great weekend be? >> i think so. short term, things will be running cooler than the high temperatures we saw today. 70 san francisco before the strong seabreeze kicked in. 1 degrees in oakland. upper 80s in san jose. warmest places near 90 degrees and tomorrow probably low 80s. out at the ballpark, the a's and mariners coming up. super hero night. you'll see the numbers in the mid 60s as the game goes on. turning breezy. catch the game on comcast california an at 7:00. >> temperatures right now, 60s and 70s from san francisco over towards oakland. low 80s inland. the numbers you just saw close to tomorrow's high because the seabreeze is an all-date event. just moderate levels of ozone for the coast and the central bay as we kick off the weekend. not much in the way of low clouds right now. on shore winds eventually after sundown tonight. we'll see the fog come back to the coast. that will lead to widespread cooling during the day tomorrow. a trend that will follow us through the weekend where the fog is going to stick around the coast except maybe around santa cruz. then by monday and tuesday, the marine layer is going to thicken up more. our temperatures will come down even more with inland highs in the 70s monday into tuesday. then we're talking 90s again. one of those roller coaster weeks this week. we'll get another one coming up in your forecast. tomorrow morning you'll wake up to the low clouds. maybe some mist around san francisco and the coast. the low clouds breaking up across the bay. in the afternoon, plan on low clouds sticking around down the coast almost to santa cruz but not quite. temperatures for the morning in the low to mid 50s with areas of low clouds even around the tri-valley for morning. breaking out sunshine for the afternoon. upper 70s to near 80 in san jose. that's a big drop from the near 90s we had in our inland valleys. tomorrow mid 80s around pleasanton. cooler as the air rushes in from hayward towards castro valley. 64 in san francisco and 80 in santa rosa. temperatures will be cooling off a little bit tomorrow. briefly trying to jump up a few degrees for father's day sunday. monday and tuesday the coolest days of the week. high pressure will come back in, strengthen thursday into friday. so again, the weather really doesn't know what it wants to do with the seven-day forecast. we know we're going to get another heat wave coming up by next weekend. 80s and 90s coming back for father's day plans looks just great but cooler to kick off week. >> who would you prefer tackle you? boone, meat, where's the other one, boone. it takes one to know one. san francisco 49 line man alex boone came face to face with his equally fearsome namesake. the new black rhino named boone after the offensive line man. the celebration was today complete with kids from the 49ers foundation. afterward boone got to feed boone. >> as long as it's not for being a resemblance, i would think it's an a compliment. it's definitely an honor to have such a big large beautiful creature named after you and really with there being so few in the world, it's an honor. >> boone the football player has helped launch the alex boone animal education project which helps at risk youth visit the zoo. boone seemed interested in boone. did you see that. >> boone on boone. jim kozimor now for our newsroom. what have you got tonight? >> guys, we've got a good one for you. this is a great story. the football camp, all right, it is a football camp for the stars. valley christian head coach mike machado created this after being inspired by long time assistant coach andrew watson who has down's syndrome. steve mariucci now backs the idea. ar mandy bouck spent a great day with the mariucci and the special campers. >> come on. jog back. good job. >> david, let's go. >> huh? huh? just cruising today? where did you get those pants? let's see you come out here. go! whoa. that's it. that's it. >> my team this year, right. >> these kids get exposed to many different sports, track, tennis, bocci ball. but they never had football. and boy, do they love football. these kids to have this camp in the summer just football, they absolutely love it. then you score a touch down. and then i want to see your best cabbage patch of your life. we need a good dance around here. let's go, mike. go, go. >> that's it. go. that's it. oh! >> this was for the young athlete with down's syndrome. i want our guys to learn because someone's different doesn't mean you ignore them. your life can be enhanced by getting to know someone like this, trust me. >> best thing about cj. >> the same mohawk, the same shoes. >> everything you do is pretty fun. i enjoy the drills. the quarterback drills. really make him feel like -- >> for them, this is a big deal. they get a chance to go from being a guy on the sidelines to being the guy on the field. it's be them. >> going to get super bowl dviii in a couple years. that will be the only game that's bigger than this game on saturday. it is a classic. these kids live for this game. it's the most fun thing i do in my life. >> oh, man, that is awesome. a robot and a rodeo. wait a minute. second round, 113th u.s. open. crazy moment. carl pettersson's ball gets hit by another ball. no penalty assessed. phil mickelson started the day with the lead. short par miss on number 1, tied for the lead 1 under par after two rounds. tiger woods shot an even par 70 round 2. this nice approach led to a birdie. woods is four back heading into the weekend. a's get going this weekend. they have a weekend set after sweeping the yankees. giants lead right now, 6-0 in atlanta. i cannot believe that great first story. did you see the robot and a rodeo being pulled by those guys in the camp? i love that move. >> fantastic. >> thanks. >> we're back in a moment. entertainer paula abdul to help spread the word. >> it's an important cause. what prostate cancer, what breast cancer to women. one in six will be diagnosed and there are over 2 million families that are living and dealing with prostate cancer. >> the giants hosted the group as they worked to promote the home run challenge seeking fan donations for the home runs hit by their favorite teams. milken's own battle against the disease came just before the prostate foundation was established 20 years ago as the giants were the first team to get involved. >> i couldn't be happier to tell you the combination of the work between the giants and major league baseball has reduced the death death rate by 50% from projected levels since we started this program. >> nbc bay area, i'm lawrence scott. for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created... a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more.. low and no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know... exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks... with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories... america's beverage companies are delivering. tonight at 11:00, federal investigators break up a sex trafficking ring that included a brothel on the peninsula. we'll have details tonight after rock center. >> we made it to the weekend. >> thanks for joining us here at 6:00. have a great evening >> bismack biyombo. [captioning made possible by warner bros. domestic television distribution] >> now on "extra" -- two megacelebrity divorces. miley's parents over. who just filed a restraining order and what billy ray told mario about his crumbling marriage. then rupert murdoch's billion-dollar breakup. did his younger wife cheat with former british prime minister tony blair? kanye's alleged mistress strikes back. her twitter rant about the cheating scandal and why she says she's not the bad guy, and kim's top-secret baby plans revealed. paris jackson's home on the range? the new custody twist with debbie rowe. j. lo kills it in a metallic bluey-