a tragic accident in mountain view where a 9-year-old boy drown in an apartment complex pool. police got a call yesterday reporting a boy was found unresponsive at a pool on edramary way. that child died after being taken to a local hospital. california has the second highest number of monkeypox cases in the country. people who attended parties in san francisco during pride are being told to watch out for those symptoms have two cases were linked to events that weekend. the attendees are encouraged to get tested and vaccinated. more info on our website, kpix.com. we're inching closer to our weekend and we're not seeing the sun out yet. we haven't seen much of the sun lately, jessica. is it going to join us any time soon? >> on the bright side, yes, there's hope in site. we're not only dealing with sunnier conditions but above average temperatures. temperatures mostly sitting in the upper 50s and lower 60s. we'll continue to flirt with that for a little longer as we head into this morning as the marine layer stays strong in the heart of the bay. daytime highs today are ranging right at average for san francisco. still a little below average for our inland areas, closer to concord only up to 82 today. that will completely change as we head into the weekend. low pressure willweaken,ig high pre d us up, warms us up, too. we're left with above average conditions all the way into next week. that's what it looks like on the euro model. the trough continues to push north allowing pressure to build negatively and positively from the south. we'll dry up significantly in our inland areas, and it will feel like it with upper 90s in sight within a matter of the next couple days. he'll highlight when that will come up in the full forecast. for now, over to gianna. let's take a look at the roadways. right now we're not doing too bad as far as traffic goes. just the usual stuff as you work your way along 580. you can see the brake lights building on the right-hand side of the screen. traffic stays busy at least to north flynn with the travel time closer to 30 minutes right now2. when you're on 680, traffic is moving at the limit. here is a live look at 880 near the colise right now things are moving nicely. if you're taking 880 towards the bay bridge, no metering lights yet and traffic moving at the limit into the city. this story is absolutely crazy. east bay couple caught in the crossfire of a freeway shoot out in oakland. this morning the man behind the wheel shows sara donchey how he and his fiancee literally dodged a bullet. >> hey, hey, hey. are you okay? they just shot through our [ bleep ] window. are you okay? we've got to call police. >> reporter: that was the definition of a close call. a bullet flew through garrett mason car on june 14th driving on 580 in oakland. he didn't realize it right away. he was caught in the middle of one drive chasing another. >> one of the vehicle's passengers got outside of their window, basically sat up on their passenger window and opened fire at the car that was tailing them. one of the bullets happened to go through our windshield. >> reporter: and where it hit the windshield made the difference between a scary situation and a deadly one. it was just inches away from garrett's fiancee. even though he caught it on the car's dash cam, the shooter got away and there hasn't been much from law enforcement since. garrett isn't alone, but he is lucky. dozens of freeway shootings across the bay area, several deadly, prompted governor newsom to pledge funding for a new camera system across the state including in alameda county. >> kind of what the cops have echoed, is that those types of incidents have been on the rises and we're not a unique case in that sense. the only thing that was unique about our situation was how the bullet had gone straight through and how we had the footage of the occurrence. that was really the only part that shocked them, which does say a lot about what's been going on. >> reporter: garrett is working with the detective but isn't optimistic his case will be solved since he didn't capture a plate number or image of the shooter. the near shooting has led him to ask some tough questions about leaving in the east bay. >> the bay area is an amazing place still, but it's kind of dampened by these types of incidents. >> reporter: sara donchey, kpix 5. >> that's so scary. we reached out to chp. they told us they contacted the officers involved, but so far no official response on where things stand. we're still under fire watch in the sierra foothills where the 4,100 acre electra fire is 40% contained. much improvement there. this morning we're learning more about a group of people forced to flee the fire and seek shelter in pg&e power plant. they first went to the parking lot. as the flames crept even closer, first responders had them go inside. >> the fire was actually coming towards us a lot faster than we thought it was going to be. i called my family. called my dad and said i love you, talked to my mother for a moment. >> first responders monitored the fire and were able to keep the family safe who were eventually able to go back into their homes. here in the bay area a brush fire burning in sonoma county is under control. about five acres burned before fire crews got there and got it under control. around the same time in solano county, a fire flared up south of rio vista and thankfully died down. after a brutal stretch in rising gas prices, drivers may finally feel relief. now that crude oil prices are falling, now the question on every drive's mind is when will i see it at the pump. gas prices were between $6.46 and 6.58 a month ago, now $6.42 a gallon. experts say with the price of crude oil finally dropping to below $100 a barrel, gas prices should follow but there will likely be a bag. >> it's just a matter of time before most stations fall under the $6.00 a gallon mark. >> many drivers are willing to wait in the long lines for cheaper gas. how much do you think you're going to spend on gas today? >> $100. >> i spent $103. >> if oil continues to get cheaper, barring any unforeseen circumstances, experts think the price at the pump will fall as well. a popular spot in berkeley is serving up its final small plates after losing its long-time lease. kpix 5's andrea nakano shows us the landlord just happens to run world famous restaurant next door. >> reporter: july 23rd will be the last time cesar opens the doors at this location. after more than 4 years serving the community, it's not ready to say goodbye quite yet. every night you can hear the rumble of chatter as dishes and cocktails are served. this is not just another restaurant, but a place where regulars and foodies have been coming for years, in some cases decades. >> i've been coming since they opened. i remember watching them construct the place and walking by and saying when are are they going to home. >> customers have the same sentiment about losing this community gem. >> a sad loss. there's been so many losses in the last few years. this is just another one, another place that has to go. it's kind of sad. >> cesar lost its lease after the owner decided not to renew, reportedly to build its own bar in the space. >> the original three founders have had a long-standing relationship with the owner and chef alice waters. one of the founders passed away and the other two only have a small part in the business. >> i think in alice's mind the three original founders are gone, so why should cesar still be there. >> while cesar may no longer be open, the restaurant announcing that it is closer to inking a lease at a new location nearby. the goal is to reopen as quickly as possible so as july 23rd approaches, cesar is telling its customers, see you soon again. >> i think if we closing and going away, i think they would be devastated, i think they would be leaping out a window. we're assuring them we will survive and be in a new location. i think we've given them great hope. >> we've reached out for comment bup have not heard back. in berkeley, andrea nakano, kpix 5. >> so hard to see a neighborhood staple go away. the landlord did offer jobs to the current employees, but they're all saying, hey, we're going to stick around with cesar and see what happens. >> there's a second location where they can go and look until the new location opens up. always hard to see the local staple go and people with uncertainty when it comes to work. all right. time is 5:10. coming up later on the morning mix, a huge loss for the sf zoo paying tribute to a very old penguin with a very unusual name. also coming up, could san francisco soon see a new district attorney any time soon? we're looking at when the current da is leaving office. a hawk tasked with scaring pigeons away a ousted san francisco d.a. bu dean will be removed from office. it could be time for london breed to appointew attorney. it comes after 55% of voters opted to recall the progressive prosecutor next month. voters will elect a new da in november who will then have to run for a full four-y term next year. in marin county, a homeless encampment will close next month. caltrans agreed last year to allow the encampment to operate in its property for up to one yearment we were covering the story a year ago. city leaders say efforts are under way to ensure the remainless homeless campers are assigned case managers while the city is looking for funding to build a new interim housing site. if you've been riding b.a.r.t., you've probably noticed a pigeon problem. this is something we first told you about last week. now b.a.r.t. is taking the very unique approach to scaring those birds away. our jocelyn moran joins us now. tell us about pac-man. this name is pretty fitting. >> pac-man has been here for more a month and caught the attention of many residents. people are very interested. he's got one job and he's pretty good at it. >> i love pac-man. >> pac-man has become a local sleblity. although b.a.r.t. riders like dave may love him, the pigeons, not so much. >> he scares them away. >> dave says the pigeons have become quite a problem at the else rita station. >> increasingly in the last 10 to 15 years -- >> b.a.r.t. tried a series of strategies to stop the pigeons, including spikes. none have seemed to work as well as pac-man. he's vigilant. he and falconer walk on the platforms. he takes his job seriously. he flies back and forth with enough pigeons in time for them to fly off. >> he's not fazed by b.a.r.t. or most things. >> not fazed by the attention he gets from riders stopping by. dave says in the last few weeks there haven't been nearly as many pigeons. >> i didn't know the reason why until i read about pac-man the other day. i said, it's the best idea b.a.r.t. has had in a very long time. >> ricky ortiz, the falconer says pac-man is one of the only species of raptors that eat and live in a family group which makes him social and perfect for this job. a lot of residents thanking pac-man. >> certainly good news. did you see it in action? did you see if pigeons flock away? >> yes. there would be times when pigeons would fly over and it gives them time to fly off. definitely helping residents. you can definitely see the difference. >> that's good. b.a.r.t. riders taking b.a.r.t. this morning, jessica, what can they expect? >> i guess it kind of depends on where we're at. but this is below the marine layer. this is above the marine layer. let me go back to the live shot. this is what we'll be dealing with for a little longer as we wake up this morning. things change as we head not only into this afternoon but the rest of this week. high pressure building its way in. why does it matter? we're drying up and warming up significantly. futurecast showing the marine layer pulling its way back along the coast quicker than the past couple days. this is around noon. notice napa down into livermore, the tri-valley clear as day. now, one thing i want to mention as high pressure begins to build we're dealing with drying conditions. that's why our allergin and pollen count is higher as we head into sunday. that will be similar as we head into monday, too. this is what it looks like on the map. high pressure building in a negative direction as we head into the next couple days. it's going to warm us up a lot. this is what it looks like on a euro model, low pressure will start pushing its way north. we're ridging high pressure from the south and that's going to heat us up as we head into saturday, sunday and especially monday, too. for now, though, we're actually just left with average conditions in san francisco, below average conditions in our inland areas where we're sitting in the 80s for now. just as we head into the weekend and into next week, sunday and monday look like the warmest days for us. it's a lot more pronounced in the inland areas where yesterday in the 70s, today 80s. eventually dealing with 90s once we head into sunday for the inland east bay. for now, i'll toss it over to gianna. let's take a look at the roadways. if you are up early getting ready to head to work and you take the bay bridge, now is a good time to be on the roadways. looking nice as you work your way over into san francisco right now. so working your way through there over out of the maze into the city, not bad. if you're headed up 24 towards the bay bridge, traffic looks pretty good. a live look from mobile 5 and say good morning to our noto journally brian kiley. you can see traffic moving at a nice pace through here, so not bad at all. dealing with foggy spots for the last couple weeks. maybe we can get them to check out the foggy spots near the golden gate. right now this part of the freeway looks really good. jumping back to another live look, this is the caltrans camera as you work westbound 205. 580, the altamont pass getting rolling. it's busy with bumper-to-bumper traffic heading onto the connector. look at the caltrans camera moving around. it is windy as you head through there this morning. the usual brake lights start into north glenn on 580. time is 5:19. still ahead, it's world chocolate day. yes, it is. the treats we got to try. that's coming up. also, governor newsom facing a big backlash this morning after his family vacation destination. his response to critics. coming up on "cbs mornings," breaking news from london. boris johnson reportedly stepping down as prime minister. the latest from the uk. hello. welcome back. let's take a quick look at our hundred ch time forecast. a lot warmer into the next couple days, especially in the inland areas where we've been sitting below average. from the noon to 2:00 hour, 60s across the board from the coast to the bay. let's take a look at the hour-by-hour from 10:00 to noon, notice we warm up from the 60s into the mid 70s in the inland areas. only heeding up more into the 2:00 hour with 80s there, upper 60s in sight for san francisco. we'll have more coming up in the next forecast. jessica, thank you. time for the morning mix. a sat morning for the san francisco zoo. its oldest magellanic penguin passed away, about 40 years old. captain eo is one of the oldest penguins under human care. life expectancy for the species is 20 to 30 years. he was one of the first to live on the zoo's captain island. he required special care after losing most of his eyesight. get this. captain eo was named after a michael jackson movie that was shown at disney parks until the mid '90s. i saw it, i'm going to age myself. >> you have? >> have you been to disney? >> i have. i have not seen that. 40 years old, that penguin. my goodness. >> a good long life. my son, my 8-year-old did a penguin project in the second grade. i learned a lot about penguins. >> what did you learn? >> that some aren't as friendly as they looked. so many varieties of penguins out there. who knew? >> i love them. they're kooult. >> sad to hear, but a cool name. here is a sweet little story for you. you may not know this. today is world chocolate day. it's believed on this day in 1550 chocolate was first introduced to europe. plus it gives us a reason to enjoy delicious treats. exactly what amanda, justin and i did. we visited confections in the ferry building and tried unique chocolate infused with herbs sourced from local farmers. >> it's a really bright, very herbaceous flavor. >> such a difference. >> a real pallet cleanser. >> i've never had chocolate like this. >> me either. i feel so educated. i'm excited. >> i have to say michael is quite an al kemist and creates magic. when you think about the kinds of holidays that you do the most gifting, it's typically christmas or valentine's. it's surrounded with love. he tries to put as much love into -- >> that's jackie who along with her husband founded the shop. she was so gracious to allow us to try toe chocolate. >> i thought it was great because she mentioned they kind of burn the sugar a little bit to give it that whiskey taste. >> that caramel one is one of the most -- matt, try some. we had so much yesterday. >> i'm good. >> she was so nice. they've been doing this for -- >> since 1997. all the chocolate is made locally in the dog patcha pretty cool stuff. >> i love it. coming up, it's 5:28, legal cannabis growers struggling to compete with the black market. why one brewer says a new tax cut is too little, too late. >> whether or not your student will need to bring a breaking news out of the uk. british prime minister is stepping down. he took over in 2019 after theresa may resigned riding a wave of support. this week dozens of members of johnson's government resigned amid a buildup of scandals. deputy prime minister dominic rah will take over as interim prime minister if johnson steps down immediately. this morning authorities say the suspect in the mass shooting that killed seven at the fourth of july parade in highland park, illinois, drove to madison, wisconsin after the rampage and contemplated on firing on an event there. more with what the gunman told investigators during his first court appearance. >> police say robert crimo iii confessed to the july 4th shooting. the highland park police chief said investigators still don't have a motive. >> we really don't have any better understanding today than we did when we first started talking to him about the why in particular. >> reporter: the 21-year-old appeared in court for the first time by video wednesday. he faces seven counts of first degree murder with dozens more charges expected. if convicted, prosecutors say he could spend the rest of his life in prison. >> the judge found that the evidence was at such a level that he could be held without bond, also because of the fact that it is a mandatory life sentence. >> reporter: after monday's attack from a rooftop in highland park, authorities say the weapon left behind helped police capture crimo hours later. >> in this case, we knew the make, the model, the serial number and we went through with the tracing process. >> reporter: a seventh victim identified wednesday, a 69-year-old who attended the parade with his family. those killed range in age from 35 to 88 years old. the two youngest, irina and kevin mccarthy leave behind their 2-year-old son. witnesses say mccarthy died shielding the toddler from the gunman's bullets. >> he was saying mommy, daddy. i went back up to look for his mom and dad and then i saw the scene -- >> carnage. >> carnage. >> reporter: the boy was found at the scene covered in blood. gregory ring and his wife dana took the boy home. hours later the detective arrived and reunited the boy with his grandparents. trinity chavez, cbs news. former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin will be sentenced today on federal charges that he violated george floyd's civil rights at the time of his death in may 2020. under chauvin's plea agreement a judge will sentence the ex-officer to 20 to 25 years in federal prison. chaif vin pleaded guilty in december admitting for the first time he kept his knee on floyd's neck even after he became unresponsive. chauvin is already serving 22 years for his conviction on state charges. a new report from an active shooter training center says the uvalde school shooting was preventable. it highlights three mistakes, school doors were left unlocked, police drove past the gunman and also didn't fire on the gunman when he was still outside. the report also doesn't name names, but uvalde's mayor accuses texas department of public safety director of concealing the truth about the shooting. this morning senator padilla will be joined by community leaders for a virtual conversation on how the bipartisan safer communities act will help support local community based efforts to stop gun violence. the legislation improves background checks for buyers under 21, helps state implement red flag laws and also invest in mental health services. the event starts at 10:00. let's look live at sfo where the tsa is on track to confiscate a record setting number of guns at airport checkpoints. screeners caught more than 3,000 guns in the first half of 2022. the previous record was last year with almost 6,000 guns confiscated. the tsa says more than 80% of those were loaded. people can bring firearms in checked bags, but they must be in a locked hard sided case, unloaded and declared at the airline check-in counter. the guns also have to be in a different case than ammo. if a gun is discovered at a tsa checkpoint, it can result in a fine up to $10,000 let's check in with weather and traffic beginning first with first alert meteorologist jessica burch. >> i am geeking out over here right now. this marine layer is still laying on thick as we head into this morning's setup as we extend just above that, though, look how beautiful the sunrise is, just over the marine layer. this is a live look over the santa clara valley from the black mountain live cam. that will pull back as we head into the afternoon. today is different than the rest of the days we started off with this week. we'll see a lot sunnier conditions quicker as we head into the inland areas into the noon hour, the same trend as we head into the evening. as for san francisco and the coast, it will stay lay its way in just along the coast line. something interesting is happening as we head into the next couple days. daytime highs are starting to warm up in our inland areas. san francisco still staying consistent mostly with upper 60s. that's going to completely change as high pressure begins to push its way in from the desert. that's going to warm us up, dry us up and there's a lot more in store which we'll break down in the full forecast. gianna. >> let's take a look at the roadways if you're ready to hit the freeways, not a bad ride at all. in some spots, no major brake lights. a live look at the bay bridge. things are moving a little crowded, but still moving as you head into san francisco. just a heads-up. they'll turn the metering lights on in the next ten minutes. look at this. you can see the glij this morning. hello beautiful glij. traffic moving nicely out of marin into the city. i want to show you a live look in the north bay. a nice ride as well. the rise up santa rosa, petaluma. no major issues on the freeways. i'll keep you updated in case anything changes. justin, over to you. this morning governor newsom's office is defending his decision to take a family vacation to montana. reporter tom wait has the heated debate. >> let's talk about what's going on in america. freedom, it's under attack. >> reporter: governor gavin newsom made national headlines this week with this add that aired in florida on fox news over the holiday weekend, ripping republicans for restricting and banning abortion rights, free speech and voting rights. >> i urge all of you living in florida to join the fight. >> reporter: with the higher profile comes more intense scrutiny. now newsom is getting pummeled online by his critics for taking a vacation to montana because montana is one of the states on a list banned here in california for state-funded travel because of its anti-lgbtq policies. professor of politics jack pitney. >> newsom didn't break any laws, not a major scandal, probably the kind of thing that will be forgotten in a couple of days. it is something of a warning to team newsom. he's starting to play in national politics, and if he continues to play in national politics, he'll be subject to a level of scrutiny that he's just not used to. >> reporter: the governor's office released a statement about the montana trip that reads in part, the state's travel ban applies to extending state funds. the governor's travel is not being paid for by the state. connecting the two is irresponsible and falsely implies there is something untoward. this is a personal trip to visit family who live outside the state. newsom's rivals pounced. republican state senator melissa melendez says democrats have banned state travel to these states. montana is on the list. also of note, gaf nor newsom is also currently vacationing in montana. now to the coronavirus front this morning. mask mandates right now are recommended -- will be returning to california classrooms for the upcoming school year. face coverings will be still recommended, but the california department of health also says, quote, we've learned methods and gained tools to decrease covid's impact on health and well-being. the state also strongly recommends students stay up to date on vaccines and utilize testing. meantime, u.s. health officials have distributed roughly 41,500 doses of the monkeypox vaccine. 560 cases of the illness have been reported in the u.s. so far. vaccine distribution has been focused on areas where the most cases and overall risk. washington, d.c. has the most cases per capita and has received the most vaccine doses per capita. california, illinois and new york have received plenty of doses as well, specifically in chicago, l.a. and new york city. 11 states haven't been given any vaccines because none of them has reported a case to the cdc. this morning legal marijuana growers are facing new tax cuts. the industry has been begging for relief for years saying it can't compete with the black market. as john ramos reports, the state is trying to correct the problem, but so far no one seems very happy about it. >> reporter: for a long time now those in the cannabis business have been pleading for tax reform to keep from going broke. well, it's here now, but it's hard to find anybody who is satisfied with it. >> it is my goal to look attacks policy, stabilize the market. >> reporter: when governor newsom announced that at the beginning of the year, it was a we come relief to those in the industry. the reform bill he signed on thursday didn't quite get the response he was hoping for. >> the people playing by the rules honestly are getting the f word. they are getting messed up. >> reporter: reese opened her posh green cannabis boutique in the bayview district in 2017. she said she's regretted the decision to operate legally ever since. she's supposed to pay an excise tax of 15%. this invoice from her distributor shows she paid $600 on $2300 worth of product, that's 26%. at the city's sales tax and her total rate is nearly 35%. the reform plan doesn't lower her tax rate. it simply collects the money directly from reese instead of her distributor. she isn't surprised the illegal market is thriving right now. >> when people tell us, oh, it's cheepder on the street, what can i say as a retailer? because i know it is cheaper on the street. >> reporter: so where is the tax reduction? the state suspended a cultivation tax to growers of $161 per pound. that number was set when the price was near $1500, but now it's selling for as low as $300 a pound, eating up more than half the product's value. johnny owns huckleberry farm. he's grateful the tax has been stopped. now he says the middlemen and retailers who are also hurting are already demandings he lower his price because of it. >> between the two of them, that money will be split up and figured out. it won't ever go to the consumer, and it's not going to ever come to the farmer either. >> reporter: it may seem unfair, but remember the idea of recreational cannabis was sold to the voters as a source of funding for public programs. nicole elliott who heads up the department of cannabis control says the state can't forget that commitment as they try to prop up the market. >> it's a balancing act, right? i think the state, what you see in this tax reform package are mechanisms by which the state is trying to continue to fulfill that promise. >> elliott says the sign of the product is no one goes away totally happy. that certainly describes california's cannabis industry today. john ramos, kpix 5. >> the businesses are going through all the trouble to do it right, get the permits and be legal, they shouldn't be taxed so hard, especially when people can get it easier. >> it's been rough on them. >> doesn't seem fair. we'll see how that plays out. time is 5:41. coming up, the new feature from apple is designed to keep hackers out of all your devices. a south bay water district taking a hard line approach to encourage residents to cut down welcome back. it is 5:44. time for your money watch report. the federal reserve is warning more interest rate hikes are on the way, sfachbtly higher rates could be needed to rein in spiraling inflation. at the same time the central bank acknowledged rate hikes could weaken the economy. after last week's meeting, the fed raised the rate by .75 percentage point. that's the biggest increase in almost three decades. apple is releasing a new data safeguard feature called lockdown mode for iphones, ipads and macs. it limits or blocks certain functions. apple says they will continue to strengthen the new feature and add new protection to it over time. lockdown mode will initially be offered as a test version so researchers can help apple identify any bugs or weaknesses. that's a look at your money watch report for today. we could get an update on the drought. sonoma county officials and environmentalists will report on the impacts on sonoma county including the impact the drought is having on the russian river and the regional park system. santa clara county leaders say their tough approach to water conservation may be working. our devin fehely reports the message to save water may finally be flowing. >> reporter: we're entering the heart of the summer, the hottest and driest part of the year. the good news is the conservation numbers finally appear to be rounding the corner. it took the threat of fines, but water usage in the south bay is finally trending down and at just the right time. >> we're starting to increase the amount of conservation we're seeing from the charts. we're not increasing the water level but people are starting to pay attention and using less water. >> reporter: the response had been lackluster, dismal at worst. water use was up 2% in april compared to 2019. >> we have a plastic pale in the kitchen sink. when we're washing dishes, the water goes out in the back yard for plants and trees. >> we don't wash our cars, we don't water unnecessary landscaping. >> reporter: nicholas and matthew are sophomores at santa clara university. they spent much of their childhoods in one drought or another and say it's shaped how they look at the world. >> it's always never water plants during the daytime. all the little things, people think they don't add up but they do. >> reporter: the water district is shifting from education to a more aggressive crackdown on water wasters. they sent out 485 letters of warning which could be followed up with fines which matthew says is long overdue. >> it takes a little change in perspective to think about how their actions can affect the greater northern california in terms of the drought. >> reporter: the pendulum has swung at least a little from education to enforcement. the water district is still trying to give people as many opportunities as they can to educate themselves and voluntarily conserve. at lexington reservoir, devin fehely, kpix 5. let's take a quick look at current conditions right now. starting off with a live look at that golden gate bridge where we can actually see it today compared to the past couple days when that fog and marine layer is a little too low. now, don't get me wrong. we're still waking up, if you haven't walked out the front door yet, still waking up with the marine layer and the cloud deck all across the bay area this morning. that was a live look at the santa clara valley. that's one of the first places to dry up as we head into the afternoon hours. this is around noon. as we extend into the evening, the cloud layer will stay along the coastline. fog will roll back in in the late evening hours, but not nearly as dense as it has been for the past couple days. we're warming up, a lot actually, as we head into the weekend. you can't notice it right now. still sitting in the 80s in the inland areas which is below average. also sitting in the 60s next to san francisco which is average for this time of year. one thing i want to start off with is our allergen and pollen count. we start increasing as we head into sunday. that's the same trend as we head into monday. a huge area of high pressure is pushing in a negative direction from the desert. that will continue to dry us up and warm us up as we head into this weekend's forecast and even into next week. this is what it looks like on the euro model. this trough is really starting to break its way down, pushing its way back north. that's the cold air we've been experiencing. now we're left with warm air pushing in from the south -- i just realized i match this euro model. that's what we're experiencing the next couple days. san francisco we're really not noticing it too much, just the low 70s as we head into the weekend. we'll koom cool down into the mid portions of next week. where we see it pronounced is in the inland areas where we dive into the 90s, even upper 90s as early as next monday just to cool back down in the 80s which is average for the east bay as well as the north bay. for now i'm going to give it over to gianna. i need to start wearing green to match some of my traffic maps, too. let's start off with a look at the drive across the richmond san rafel bridge. we wanted to take the ride in richmond over to the marin side to the golden gate bridge to see if we are seeing any patchy fog spots, any issues there this morning. we really haven't had any reports of it. that's good news for computers if you're making that ride over towards 101 from richmond. right now he's cruising right along with no brake lights or issues. a live look at the golden gate bridge. we didn't see this the last couple days. we've had a lot of fog hovering over the span. nice to see that traffic is moving and with no visibility issues. we'll get that perspective along 101 once mobile five cruisetion down there. live look at the toll plaza. metering lights may have been turned on. we're seeing a nice ride as you head into san francisco. no major brake lights. good time to be on the roadway, not if you're a super commuter. that's where we're seeing a little trouble, windy into the altamont. you can see traffic loading up westbound as commuters head towards 680. time is 5:50. this morning nasa reestablished communication with its capstone satellite after losing contact for two days. the satellite was launched from new zealand last week and had just separated from its launch vehicle when it went dark. its mission is to make its way to the moon and orbit for at least six months to gather research for nasa's future missions. very interesting. glad they're able to get connection back. steph curry may have his finals mvp but going for another checklist win this weekend up in tahoe. later, a pig winning a prize at a local fair doesn't sound too unusual except when the contest is an art exhibition. we'll introduce you to charlotte. coming up on the drew barrymore show, anna lee ashford stops by to chat. that's at 2:00 on kpix 5. after our show stick around for "cbs mornings," gayle king, tony dokoupil and nate burleson brings you the latest headlines of the day. before we head to break, this is a live look from the richmond san rafel bridge. a live look from the black mountain cam where we're seeing a beautiful sunrise this morning. it's too bad that cloud layer is preventing us from actually seeing it at the surface level. that's a little treat for you. a live look at current temperatures. san francisco sitting around 58 right now. flirting with the upper 50s, lower 60s throughout the bay. our daytime highs today are ranging below average still in our inland areas. this is about to change as we head into the next couple days. we'll tell you why in the full forecast. but for now, back to you. south lake tahoe is the place to be, home to the american century championship and field loaded with a-list athletes and celebrities. our very own warriors star steph curry loves golf, taking a swing at golf. the dubs mvp teed it up for a practice round. steph is always near the top of the leaderboard in this event, but he has yet to actually win it. right now steph is getting back et tmodeketball as well, th our own vern glenn. >> i know it's the off-season. but does it feel like you're still living in a storybook? >> 1,000 percent. every time you hear congrats, champ. you catch yourself, yeah, we really did that. it's pretty special to think about it. obviously we're going to enjoy the celebration and what we accomplished and in due time get ready for hopefully another run next year. >> yes, with we're all for that, another run. a nice few weeks off after the big dubs win against boston last month. now his trainer, brandon payne, says this week marks the end of steph's training vacation. time to hit the courts soon. time is 5:56. coming up, the pride of crude oil dropping below $100 per barrel for the first time in several months. what that means for drivers? >> a close call for an east bay couple, how they literally dodged a bullet after being caught in a crossfire in a freeway shooting in oakland. another warning from health officials about monkeypox. the bay area residents now being told to watch out for symptoms. here is a live look outside before we head to break. we will be right now on kpix 5 news at 6:00, a new warning about monkeypox. why health officials are telling some residents to watch out for symptoms. drivers have been pleading for help at the pulp. why bay area gas prices may be dropping in the next several weeks. if you're sick of the fog, things are changing as we head into the next couple days. we'll break it down coming up in your full forecast. i love less fog on the freeways. first reports of a big rig crash on 580. details on that coming up. the bay bridge moving right along. we'll check your travel times in a minute. welcome in. thanks for sticking around with us. a lot to get to this morning. authorities say the