good evening and thanks for joining us. i'm diane dwyer. sarah shourd spoke out today about her two friends still being held in iran and the lack of any judicial process there. kimberly terry's live with more for us. >> reporter: sarah shourd showed up at her alma mate tore speak and about 60 people came to hear her. the crowd was quite diverse. about 50 or 60 people showed up. a big crowd. some say they came to show their support, others say they travel in the middle east and wanted to educate themselves on what happened to her there. her fiance, shane bauer, and their friend, josh fattal as well. bower and fattal remain incarcerated. the two along with shourd were charged with spying after they mistakenly crossed into iran from the border shared with iraq. today's event started with a showing of a 20-minute documentary that shows the region where the three were captured and also details what happened to them. shourd says while people have a lot going on in their own lives she hopes people will pay attention to what is happening in iran and stand up against what she says is extreme injustice. >> not only is it important that people keep out their radar so that, you know, our government and other governments can see how important shane and josh are to people, but also it's important to sean and josh. and it keeps our families going. none of us in any way were prepared for this. >> reporter: this is part of a lecture series but on by a nonprofit organization that hopes to facilitate dialogue on issues of interest to the iranian-american community in the bay area. shourd says she has been doing a lot of similar lectures across the country. as for bahher and fay at all, according to an iran state-run news agency a ruling is expected any time between june 22nd and august 22nd, the court's summer session. shourd says she hopes that decision will come soon. family and friends say they are concerned about the two men's physical and mental welfare since they have been in prison now for nearly two years. live at uc berkeley, kimberly terry, nbc bay area news. the supreme court may rule tomorrow on a controversial piece of entertainment law. the law authored by state senator leland yee of san francisco prohibits the sale of violent video games to children. nbc bay area's monty francis spoke with senator yee. >> reporter: the law was passed in 2005. but it never went into effect because it was immediately challenged in the courts. senator yee is hoping that the six-year-long legal fight will finally come to an end this week. the violent video game law makes it illegal for stores in california to sell excessively violent video games to anyone under 18. the industry argues the law violates the first amendment. in the past the supreme court has ruled there are certain limitations to free speech rights, for example, when it comes to laws preventing children from being exposed to porn grief. yee, who is also a child psychologist, says there are plenty of studies to show violent video games harm children. >> when you have these ultra-violent video games that are teaching kids how to kill and maim and hurt individuals and the technology that is used to train our -- what the officers and soldiers to hurt and kill the enemy and so on, the bad guys, well, this is the same technology that is used to now train our children. >> reporter: yee says he thinks the justices are taking their time on this one because it's a landmark case. the court has already heard arguments so they have to issue a ruling by june 27th which is the endof their term. yee says that ruling could come as early as tomorrow morning. >> thank you, monty. on this father's day, dozens of volunteers joined the father of michelle lei to continue to search for the missing nursing stunt. police have classified the case as a homicide but the family has made clear they won't stop looking for her and hoping for her safe return. marc klaas, whose daughter polly was kidnapped and killed in petaluma in 1993, has joined the search and his nonprofit foundation is helping as well. father's day is difficult for klaas and today michelle's father also talked about his daughter. >> there's nothing i want more on a father's day than to have michelle here. i have never asked her for a present on father's day ever. but she hasn't forgotten one yet. but you know, i never asked for a present but i will ask for one. i would love to have her here. >> lei was last seen three weeks ago leaving kaiser hospital in hayward where she was a nursing student. if this were typical brian stow would have packed a cooler and taken his kids to the oakland coliseum to watch the giants take on the a's. it's not a typical father's day. stow remains in critical condition after a march 31st attack outside of dodger stadium. so instead of going to the game, like the family says they usually do, stow's children made a collage of photos to hang on their tad's hospital room wall. there is a chance that the suspect in the beating, giovanni ramirez, could get out of jail soon if a scheduled parole hearing goes his way tomorrow. right now we want to check in on the weather on this father's day. and it was quite nice out there, rob. >> for most of the bay area it was nice today. the starting of a warming trend that will take us into more 90s come tomorrow. today was gorgeous around san francisco. cloud-free, temperatures earlier in the mid 70s, now down to 72. oakland, great day for baseball. there you saw 74 after highs in the upper 70s around the east bay. as you move away from the water you got temperatures in the 80s and 90s. close to san jose, humidity, things turning dry as winds are kind of the hair dryer effect. when you get the north winds it warms up the air, dries it out, leads to temperatures 90s inland like around santa rosa. closer to the ocean we have a weak sea breeze. thin later of cool air keeping inner bay temperatures into the 70s. tomorrow's forecast, notice the morning temperatures for your morning commute 70s inland. as you head to work or school. as you get into the afternoon, temperatures 80s to low 90s come tomorrow. if that looks hot, that is not the hottest day we'll see coming up in the seven-day forecast. a full look at this first forecast of sum they are week coming up in a few minutes. domestic workers told their stories in churches across the bay area as part of an effort to improve their working conditions. one of the events took place at the first presbyterian church in oakland. the move comes as the state senate's labor committee is getting ready to hear the domestic worker bill of rights. speakers included sylvia lopez, her shared her story of cleaning a filthy house infested with rats. >> translator: we're hoping essentially for the same work, the same rates and benefits as any other worker has. our work is the same as everyone else and we serve the same protection. >> these workers were excluded from national labor laws passed in the 1930s which granted other workers basic rights such as breaks, overtime pay, and safe working conditions. if passed the domestic worker bill of rights would expand basic labor protections to domestic workers and their families. still ahead at 6:00, in libya another nato strike that may have hit innocent civilians. who was behind the ousterf o e head of muni? o in tripoli today libyan leaders say nine people died in an overnight strike by nato. nbc's stephanie gosk has more. >> reporter: the libyan government says this confirms what they've been alleging all along, that nato has been target is civilians. officials say at least seven people were killed and many more could be left under the rubble including a small child. >> basically, this is another night of murder and terror and horror in tripoli caused by nato. you have seen with your own eyes the terrible disaster that has taken place every day in tripoli. >> reporter: nato admits that they were conducting air strikes last night in tripoli. >> we take all reports of civilian casualties very seriously. and we continue to look into the facts relating to this event. nato would be sorry if the review of this incident indicated that it was caused by a nato web. the gadhafi regime could put a stop to this fighting if it were to comply with swt national community ace demands. >> reporter: they would not comment on this specific location. they say investigation is under way. still ahead, a dramatic rescue at big sur. and why the head of muni ntceived a $400,000 pmeay$400,0t leayave his job. av two hikers got more adventure than they bargained for in big sur. the monterey county sheriffs search and rescue team helped the two to safety last night. the two ended up stuck there 300 feet above the river reserve apparently on their way back from a swimming trip. deputies say they were trying to return to their camp site. they were not hurt. and it was a pretty day for swimming, i suppose. hello to rob checking out the forecast. what's going on? >> it's if finally warm enough to swim in some spots. you're going to want to keep those life vests and jackets with you if you're around the water ways. stay safe, especially from some of those water ways running out of sierra. we'll talk about the snow melt situation coming up. today's temperatures 80s and 90s inland. downtown san jose 86. los gatos 90. 91 in livermore. morgan hill also climbing into the low 90s. this mini heat wave is not really extending to san francisco and oakland. we saw temperatures today staying in the 70s. just enough of a marine layer to keep the inner bay comfortable. still comfortable outside in san francisco right now. 69, breezy around the peninsula. oakland 74. northwest wind at 10. into san jose and points southward further away from the bay, some of those warmer temperatures. still 85. a gorgeous father's day evening continues around the santa clara valley. it is hot for inland spots. areas east of 680, tri-valley locations low 90s at this hour. breezy and the story was we had the marine layer get squished down. we had north winds which helped to warm things up around santa rosa. a high of 95 today. clear skies across the bay area. low clouds have backed away from the coast. storm track needless to say not a factor in our weather. we'll see this compression or warming effect with high pressure. 80s around the inner bay. places like san jose southward and east to livermore, now through wednesday, temperatures in the 90s. this warm-up's not going to last. is early as wednesday for the coast and bay we'll see cooling. inland spots thursday, marine layer deepens up and cooler ocean air reaches inland. a drop-off in temperatures thursday and friday. for the high country through wednesday, temperatures around lake tahoe get close to 80, we'll see the rising creeks and. to three-day warm-up. we'll see levels start to drop as temperatures drop down heading toward next weekend. breezy at times tonight. look at those temperatures across the tri-valley. higher inland valleys. lows in the 60s starting the day warmer tomorrow. finishing warmer as well. 90s from san jose southward. not bad for pacifica or san francisco where around the peninsula it will be nice. 70s and 80s. you'll find 90s east of 680 corridor toward concord and pittsburgh. mid 90s for monday. same story for the north bay. it's the inland valleys seeing 90s. tuesday looks to be the hottest day of the week. we'll see that coastal and bay cooling wednesday. and cooling abruptly thursday into friday. comfortable as we head toward next weekend, summer officially arrives tuesday. we'll be back with a look at a protest over smart meters tha ended a.rrtses in the music industry lost a legend yesterday. ♪ >> you know that sound. known as the big man, clarence clemons tied from complications due to a stroke he suffered last week at his home in florida. clemons was mostly known as a sax player in bruce springsteen's e street band. he frequently performed in san francisco and will be remembered for showing up at open mike night at various bars throughout the city in marin. clarence clemons was 69. in san francisco, turns out san francisco mayor ed lee quietly spearheaded the push to get rid of the head of muni. nathaniel ford will leave his post at muni after five years on the job. that's before his contract expires so he's also getting a $400,000 severance package. ford has the highest salary of any city employee before you count in overtime. the "chronicle" reports while mayor lee never spoke out against ford publicly, he was a key behind the scenes player in his removal. part of the reason is ford had been publicly shopping for a new job. tomorrow pg&e plans to conduct pressure tests on its pipeline that returns through union city in hayward. the pipeline runs on hespreian boulevard and west winton avenue. they'll pressurize it to a higher level than with natural gas. people may smell natural gas but it should dissipate quickly. after the section is monitored for leaks for eight hours, pipes have been emptied, dried and put back into service, any pipe section that does not meet standards will be replaced. we're learning that two-thirds of studies on gas pipeline safety were paid for by pipeline operators or groups they control. that's what a "san francisco chronicle" investigation is revealing. the federal pipeline and hazardous materials safety administration bases its rules and inspection standards on the findings of those studies. the obama administration is now promising to end the practice of using industry resources to help finance research. no word yet on what impact this finding may have on the investigation into the san bruno pipeline explosion which killed eight people. the fight in san francisco to end circumcision on boys under 18 may be decided by a federal law. a southern california congressman says he will introduce the religious and parental rights defense act of 2011 to prevent cities such as san francisco from enacting their own bans on circumcision. the man behind the san francisco measure says it's a human rights issue. however, he's been accused of being anti-semitic because circumcision's role in jewish and muslim religions. the measure would change city code to make circumcision a misdemeanor punishable by a fine up to a year and up to one year in jail as well. a san francisco woman's act of civil disobedience over smart meters ended in her arrest this weekend. amy o'hare reportedly sat on the hood of a wellington energy truck to protest the installation of smart meters in her neighborhood and then refused to move. it's believed she is the first person to be arrested over smart meters, which some believe emit enough radiation to be harmful. pg&e offers an opt-out option for those who do not want to have it installed and says the meters emit a very small amount of radiation. baseball and father's day. it's a long-standing tradition in many bay area families. it's a bit more special because it happens to be the bay bridge series. it was a beautiful day for a tailgate party in oakland as families were treating dad to be a afternoon at the park. as it usually goes when the a's and giants play you have divided households. both teams were well-represented and the dads were very grateful for the opportunity to spend some time with their families. >> they invited me three years and now this year i said, let's go to an a's game. >> good to be joy the day with the whole family. i just hope the giants win. >> as for the game, constitute giants avoid being swept by the a's today? for that answer, let's bring in comcast sports net scott reese. >> plenty to talk about on this busy father's day in sports. including cal's opener in the college world series against top-seeded virginia. first we are at the oakland coliseum where the last place a's had the chance to finish off a sweep of the first place giants. battle of the bay. final meeting between the two teams this season. it's 1-0 giants in the sixth. coco crisp finds himself a hole. weeks around to tie the game at 1-1. bottom eight, watch the reaction. yeah, he knew it. landon powell. first home run since last september. it's a biggie. 2-1 a's. that is your final. the a's comete the sweep. the giants 0 for 19 in the series with runners in scoring position. >> you know, just -- really the story is we can't or couldn't get a hit here with the runners in scoring position. that's the difference in the game. they got a two-out hit to tie it. of course the home run. not hitting the ball out of the ballpark, you need a hit with runners in scoring position. but matt certainly did a great job. college world series. opening round, cal and top-ranked virginia. bottom seven. this is still scoreless until john hicks finds a hole. 1-0 cavaliers. got tom eight, 2-0. jared king, good aluminum. mitchell schifflet will score on a triple. danny holson held the bears largely in check and virginia wins 4-1. cal will face the loser of texas a&m/south carolina. >> it was a great ball into the seventh inning. you knew it was going to come down to -- i think at times both teams were given base runners and maybe given opportunities, who was going to come up with a big hit. that's kind of like the way the games have been going all year long. from the diamond to the pitch. a sport based on teamwork and goals which is why the san francisco street soccer club's journey is all the more unique. as first reported by the "chronicle," brody brazil has the story. >> reporter: in a city short on patches of grass, street soccer is a perfect atappedtation. >> it's way different. the ball goes more faster and not like grass. it goes slower. the pace is faster. >> it's four on four. you do a lot of running. seven minutes nonstop time. and it's just exhilarating. it's awesome. >> the only thing more unique than this game are the competitors showcasing it. this team represents the st. vincent depaul multi service center in san francisco and all of its players are homeless. >> this team is mostly motivating people to change, change into a better direction and move on from their past or what they've done and move forward, basically. >> there's so much negativity that you can focus on right now in most of our situations. but you know what, with this group, you know, it's all about positiveness. it's all about working together to strive for a better you, really. >> not everybody's homeless is a beat-down crackhead. some of us just fell bonhommelessness, you know. and we're trying to get out of it. >> reporter: which is the goal of rob kanf. he started this team two years ago, as well as street soccer usa. an association of 19 other homeless squads across the country. his mission to help is a team sport. >> just the feeling of getting out, playing sports, sweating, seeing your body transform, giving someone high five, forgetting about the situation you're in for a little while, trying to get positive momentum going in your life. then we build off of that. one more note, rory mcilroy wins the u.s. open. the 22-year-old becomes the youngest major champion since tiger woods in the '97 masters. happy father's day from all of us here. >> we have the u.s. open coming our way next year. >> yeah, golf fans very excited about that. >> it's going to be crazy. traffic all that jazz as well. check in with rob on what's going on around here. forecast c ting up, a little crazy too. >> hopefully the weather for the big event next year will be as nice as we had today. >> wouldn't that be nice. >> sunshine? san francisco, near 90 inland around fairfield. tomorrow morning, 50s and 60s to start the day. lunchtime temperatures, we will see 80s and 90s by noon. the numbers you're seeing there close to the high temperatures we had today. notice when we're talking about this big warm-up or mini heat wave, it's officially summer tuesday. you kind of expect to see a little bit of heat. 90s in san jose will get your attention, los gatos tomorrow 95. but san francisco 78. so this big warm-up really east of the peninsula towards the east bay hills to the tri-valley in north bay locatio, you'll find mid 90sl . the hottest day of the week for most spots inland will be tuesday. you'll see mid 90s for places like san jose. for the first official day of summer which gets started just after 10:00 tuesday morning. wednesday, we'll start to see cooling. a sea 9reeze turns stronger. that's going to bring in low clouds on the coast. it's going to be the on opposite of today. the marine layer has to deepen up, recharge the ocean air conditioning and surge enland thursday. and that's when you're going to see a 10 to 20-degree drop in temperatures. so a roller coaster week in temps of temperatures. we'll cool down heading toward next weekend which is good news because you've gotre a big snow melt ongoing. we get this warm-up for three days. it should limit the runoff mid-week. we'll see rising creeks and streams coming down a bit by next weekend. >> settle down a little bit. but i think we should all celebrate the start of summer by taking work off and enjoying that beautiful weather. i think it would be lovely. thank you for watching the special advertise of nbc bay area news. see you back at 11:00. viewers reacted strongly to our editorial saying californians should pay $38 a person to save higher education. julia, yes, it's unfathomable. colleges turning around 100,000 aspiring students. red. the value of an educated population far exceeds $38 a year. hillary. layoffs are a short-sighted solution that will cost us far more in the future. others are adamant there's a bigger problem. mary bed. it's out of control spending on government employees and their s n plans. we've overcommitted ourselves to paying out ridiculous sums of money for