stay at 3:00 this afternoon essentially nullifying prop 8 the constitutional amendment that said only men and women could marry each other. [ applause and cheers ] >> reporter: the berkeley couple rushed to city hall and became the first same-sex couple to be married in the state since the decision. >> we were surprised that it was this quick but thrilled because really every day that goes by that gays and lesbians can't get married in the state of california is a day too many and it's about time that we're validated and the sooner the better and so proud of the state of california for making it happen immediately. it's amazing and we're grateful. >> reporter: and we want to take a live look from chopper 5 over castro and market, the epicenter of gays and lesbians in the nation. there's joy in the street once again. this happened so quickly. lightning fast. that ruling came down from the federal judge around 3:00 and by 5:00 the first same-sex couple in california was married. more to come. >> joe vazquez, joe, thank you. now, on to official prop 8 proponents. they say this is a disgraceful day for california. we just got this statement from them. "this outrageous act tops off a chronic pattern of lawlessness throughout this case by judges and politicians hell-bent on thwarting the vote of the people to redefine marriage by any means, even outright corruption." da lin was at the very center of the action this afternoon as it was going down in san francisco city hall when the first "i do" took place. da, what was it like inside city hall? people were moving around, cameras, the couple was coming up, kamala harris was coming down the stairs. what was that like? >> reporter: it was packed. it was very exciting. so i was in there. it was around 4:10, 4:15, when the first couple lined up to try to fill out their application for the marriage certificate. it's a small office. there were at least 20 to 30 people inside. aside from the family members, the couples' supporters and friends. there were at least 20 cameras that were inside including myself. and folks were screaming. they were cheering. they were yelling. a lot of happy faces. whether you're against same-sex marriage or for same-sex marriage, and when you see all those happy faces, you couldn't help but to feel that excitement to feel happy for the two people who have been waiting for so many years to tie their knots. and this is footage of the clerk's office after the first couple. you can see quite a few people outside and inside the clerk's office filling out applications applying for their marriage certificates and so far, i'm told by folks at the office 20 same-sex couples have gotten their marriage certificates since 4:15. the clerk's office will stay open until 8:00 tonight. they are typically closed on saturdays but tomorrow they open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. because of the pride events and also on sunday they are still waiting to see whether they will open the office sunday. but very exciting a lot of happy faces a lot of screaming. let's come back out live now. you can see it's quiet now but i'm told by city officials they are going to perform another marriage ceremony right now. the second major ceremony inside in the rotunda in a few minutes. back to you. >> it was interesting. there's a little bit of paperwork that has to be filled out at the clerk's office. you have to sign a marriage certificate. you have to fill out the paperwork and -- and it was kind of a crush of reporters in the way. and the couples trying to get up there and fill this stuff out and the clerk, like, wow, is this what our weekend is going to be like? >> reporter: i think so. earlier, everybody was trying to get a shot. you have the amateur photographers, you have the professional tv crews like us trying to capture history but the other folks also want to capture history so cameras, iphones, all the phones were out trying to get a piece of that history. >> capturing history. a good way to put it. it will continue in san francisco for the foreseeable future and in california now it's the law of the land. da lin at san francisco city hall, thank you. while san francisco gets the ball rolling on same-sex marriage, once again, other bay area counties are getting prepared and will open their doors on monday including santa clara county. the clerk's office got the okay to issue licenses after 4 p.m. but no same-sex couples came in. is that office is -- that office is prepared for a major rush come monday morning. >> if applicants want to get married right after their license to get married is issued they can do so. we can marry them right at the window. >> the paperwork is there now just a short time ago all 58 counties in california were given the go-ahead from the department of public health to go ahead and issue same-sex marriage licenses once again. >> the same-sex weddings are getting under way as gay pride weekend kicks off in san francisco. linda yee on the last-minute preparations. >> reporter: juliette, this is building up to be one of the biggest gay pride weekends ever but with all the crowds that are expected, somewhere in the millions i'm being told now, with that comes concern for crowds and safety. entertainment stages an exhibit booths at the civic center plaza are going into place. pride parade floats are being built, painted and decorated. this year, more than 200 contingents will be in the parade. and 300 exhibitors will be part of the pride celebration weekend. it's an event that attracts at least a million people. this year's historic supreme court rulings on doma and prop 8 promise to bring in even more tourists and businesses. >> within minutes of the decision being reached on wednesday,s of approached by wedding companies, planners, florists, so people are all over this. >> reporter: they all want to be part of it. >> it's a new market for them. >> reporter: pride organizers say hotels are full and bars and restaurants packed. but the crowded events on the street bring security issues. the boston marathon bombings are not forgotten. >> so again, you know, everybody's still raw from april. so we are going to have all our bomb techs and k-9s out. we have a lot of help from muni, gpt, dpw, of course, sheriffs, everybody will be out. we'll have three command posts. >> reporter: city emergency planners are ready for the worst to happen. >> we have surge plans in place. we have mass casualty plans in place. this is part of what goes into -- it's not just about managing a parade. it's about having everything in place in case something doesn't go as planned. >> reporter: so there will be very heavy police presence out here in the castro all over the city. they are also having a lot of volunteers. pride organizers say they are serious about keeping this a safe but fun weekend. live in the castro in san francisco, linda yee, kpix 5. >> we have posted a list of pride activities on kpix.com. another big story triple strike threat looming tonight in the bay area. ac transit workers have authorized a strike already. oakland city workers will walk off the job on monday. and the possibility of a bart strike very real tonight. kpix 5's ryan takeo on what's happening with those bart talks. ryan. >> reporter: both sides may be minutes away from their first face-to-face contact all day. they were supposed to meet at 11 a.m. that didn't lap. [ strike, strike, strike! >> reporter: bart's largest union so 21 sent a message it's not messing around. 1021. last night the union gave bart 72 hours' notice of a potential strike just in time for monday morning's commute but a bart worker strike is not a sure thing. >> management's position is we are going to continue to negotiate to keep the training rolling. >> reporter: both sides say an agreement is possible this weekend. but so far today, there haven't been any talks. union complain bart management wasn't there. >> we want to know district where are you? >> we need to get some momentum going. >> reporter: bart leadership says they are waiting for unions to counter yesterday's proposal. >> we are obviously very concerned. but all we can do is continue negotiating and try to avoid it. >> reporter: the negotiation sticking points are the same. the unions want raises. bart wants workers to pay into pensions and more for rising healthcare costs. and both sides claim they don't want a strike. >> our members do not want to go on strike. we only agree on it because the district has failed to negotiate in good faith. >> they want to continue to negotiating in good faith and so do we. we'll be back at the table trying to reach an agreement. >> reporter: bart disputes the union's claims that they are not working. they say they are working toward an agreement. in the last half hour, a bart spokesman told me that they are working through a mediator and that's why they haven't met face to face. the governor hasn't said if he will order a 60-day cooling-off period. that's still an option on the table. ryan takeo kpix 5. if there is a strike we'll have live team coverage starting monday morning on kpix 5 and on kcbs radio. log on to kpix.com for a list of transit alternatives. in fact, do that this weekend so you're ready to go. and we'll also show you how bay area agencies are preparing for the strike. meanwhile, more than 1500 city of oakland employees are preparing to strike monday, as well. those are workers from local 21 and seiu 1021. they are battling with the city over what they call dishonest budget numbers. they are asking for a raise pure and simple following a 27% pay cut that went into effect during the recession. [ inaudible ] it is a first for our members. and i want to say we are proud to show our true colors standing here in blue. we will be on strike monday, july 1. >> looks like a one-day strike will start 6 a.m. in front of oakland city hall. the union filed an unfair labor practice complaint against the city yesterday for failing to seriously negotiate. as transit riders brace for commuter chaos, tips to get around the gridlock and how some startups see a golden opportunity. >> and i'm mark sayre in the east bay where people are doing everything they can to beat the heat and there's more of that to come this weekend. i'll have the story ahead. >> i have some tips, too. head to the beach because it will be cool even as we are under an excessive heat advisory in the bay area. heat's on big time. we'll have the forecast after a break. for a store near you go to benjaminmoore.com/bayarea. of the state to the other. kpix 5's it felt like a furnace across california today as temperatures were above 100 from one end of the day to the other. kpix 5's mark sayre is live in downtown livermore, where people were looking for any way to stay cool in that 100- degree-plus temperature mark. mark. >> reporter: ken, the operative word is "plus." the current temperature here, unofficial, according to the phone, 100 degrees. we are told that the official reading actually in livermore today was up to 103 degrees! as you can see, that has brought people out to fountains like this to try to stay cool any way they can. the pool at the livermore community center is packed as people try to beat the heat. 7-year-old nia was rubbed down with suntan lotion. >> because it's hot. >> reporter: and mom jessica knows, it's going to be more of the same this weekend. >> i'm hot. it's got to be triple digits. >> reporter: the hot weather also means big business and a lot of overtime for manny of a refrigeration and air- conditioning company. >> we are getting calls every second. people want service right away. they don't care about the money. they just want the work done asap. >> reporter: pg&e is urging customers to conserve power by turning up air-conditioner settings. >> crews and pg&e will be ready but it's a good opportunity to remind folks out there to take the sticker shock out of your bill, take simple steps to save money and help the power grid. >> reporter: at splash's car wash the water is cool but the work hot. so ramon ruiz is passing out cold gatorade to the entire crew. >> it's probably like really hot. [ laughter ] >> n-42. >> reporter: and for phyllis coronado it's more than a game of bingo. it's 73 inside, 100 outside. coronado came to an official cooling center because she doesn't have air-conditioning at home. >> really, really hot. i just really about die over there. >> reporter: back to a live picture now in downtown livermore. the cooling centers will remain open through many parts of the bay area this weekend. as for your health, health officials say the best advice, keep the sunscreen on, stay cool, try to stay out of the direct sunlight if you can. live in livermore, i'm mark sayre, kpix 5. >> looking wilted there. >> definitely hot by any definition as mark said. whatever you do, don't head to death valley up to 123 today at furnace creek. >> crazy. >> can you imagine? it's 121 right now at death valley. it's still 100 degrees at livermore. it is plenty hot. heat alerts for this weekend posted through the north bay to east bay and the south bay. it means that the afternoon highs will range from the mid- 90s to as warm as 108 degrees in the warmest inland valleys. so check on kids, the elderly. and if you need relief head to the beach. but leave early. that's going to be a lot of people heading there. i just imagine the central valley emptying out to the carquinez strait and headed for stinson. it happens on weekends like this. saturday highs 103 at fairfield. 102 at pleasanton. concord 101 and livermore more at 104 which is just 4 degrees warmer than now. it is 100 at livermore. 93 santa rosa. 99 in concord. what happens next? temperatures inland as warm as 108. there will be relief at the beach with numbers in the 70s. and it will remain hot. we don't get a break until tuesday afternoon all because of strong high pressure that's moving our direction from the desert southwest. so we will have hot days inland with some relief at the shoreline. this weekend if you head to the alameda county fair, 102 in pleasanton tomorrow. and at the pride festival in san francisco, much more moderate at 75 degrees. closer you get to the coast the more relief that's indicated in the numbers we have for tonight. temperatures will be in the mid- 60s by 9:00, low 70s around the bay and mid-80s inland later tonight. pinpoint forecast, if you are heading out of the bay area, you're heading right into heat. 105 sacramento, 110 fresno, 88 tahoe, doesn't look too bad. back in the bay area, just 75 in the city. 67 at pacifica. about 104 at livermore, 103 fairfield, 101 concord. extended forecast we hit the 100s and stay there inland for the next four days at least. wednesday looks like a break. bay will only be in the 70s. so this is not as much of a headline for fremont, mountain view and san mateo but everybody will finally begin to cool down -- just have to wait until next thursday. >> a little patience. >> can you believe it was raining on monday? >> yeah! >> no. so far away. >> that was a long time ago. >> thank you. want to take you down to los angeles show you what's going on down there. if you are just joining us, the ninth circuit court lifted its stay. gay marriage is now legal in california. and that is the first one that happened in los angeles. you're looking at the mayor there performing that ceremony. and that's pretty much the law of the land right now. they lifted a stay about three weeks earlier than expected. came down about 3:00 this afternoon. san francisco city hall will be marrying people tonight until 8:00. [ inaudible ] >> the wedding ring is the outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual [ indiscernible ] [ inaudible ] i paul offer this ring as a symbol of my love and devotion. [ inaudible ] >> take thisplace this ring and repeat after me. i jeff offer this ring as a symbol of my love and devotion. let it always be a reminder of [ indiscernible ] >> let me pronounce you married. >> yeah. [ applause ] [ applause and cheers ] >> history repeating itself in los angeles. we had a similar situation about an hour ago in san francisco. same-sex marriages resuming today after the federal court lifted its stay allowing gay marriage to continue in san francisco and in los angeles, as well. >> absolutely. we'll have continuing coverage on this and more to come in our newscast. also coming up, the bay area braces for a bart strike. how some startups see dollar signs. >> mobile weather at the san jose municipal stadium. it's san jose giants baseball action. come on get in line and we'll take you there as the news continues on kpix 5. ,,,,,,,, look at them kids... 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. contract negotiations were supposed to resume at 11 o we wanted to update you on the strike threat by bart workers. contract negotiations were supposed to resume at 11 a.m. but that didn't happen. union workers and management are far apart on wages, pensions and healthcare costs. their contract expires at 11:59 p.m. sunday night. if the agreement isn't reached, they will walk. we'll watch developments all weekend long. if there is a strike, that means thousands more cars will be hitting the roads. on the consumerwatch, sue kwon shows us the new app that can help ease congestion and help you save some cash. >> reporter: there's always an app for everything. in this case there is an app for a right. it costs a little bit of money. that woman is handing out what looks like little bart tickets but they are information on this service called avego. this is a flashback to 1997, the bart strike threw thousands of commuters into long lines and crowded roads. laura menino hears this time it will be worse. but she is ready to pack her car with commuters and make some extra cash driving neighbors like mckenzie. >> i can see laura's picture. i know where she's like is in the general area. and i kind of can contact her through the app so it's not like i'm standing in a line. >> reporter: with the bart strike looming, mckenzie is making plans for her san francisco-to-walnut creek commute by finding a ride share through a new online app called avego. >> if you stood on your street corner in your neighborhood in the morning at rush hour there are at least 10 to 12 cars every hour passing by going within a quarter mile of where you're going. if only you knew your neighbor and where they're going, you could match up. >> reporter: avego tracks location, route, number of people in the car and even processes payments through the app so no cash exchanges hands. it's not aing about moneymaker -- it's not a big moneymaker like other services like lyft or uber. >> it's 20 cents a mile. an average journey from pittsburg to the city will cost less than five bucks. >> lowers my cost too because i'm getting part of that money she is paying and then plus it's just enjoyable that when you're driving, you have a buddy and someone to talk to. >> reporter: and being as it's a social app, there's incentive for everyone to be on their best behavior. >> so you as a rider can rate your driver and your driver can rate you so you're kind of ranked also so there's a community rating system. >> reporter: try into the to talk too much and annoy -- try not to talk too much and annoy people is what she is saying. the app is free because the government is also subsidizing it. now, you can go to kpix.com/bart to download the link to this app. reporting in san francisco, sue kwon, kpix 5. for a complete list of all transit alternatives and how bay area agencies are preparing for the strike and the latest on the negotiations, log on to kpix.com. coming up in our next half hour, we are continuing to follow the breaking news out of san francisco as the first gay marriages in california resume. >> robberies, burglaries, you name it. i have done it. >> how a group of bay area ex- convicts prove their capable of a remarkable turnaround. >> having your hero die in your arms changes you. >> how a death in the family inspired a bay area ceo to create fashion with a message. ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, don't miss sleep train's 4th of july sale. save on sleep train's most popular mattress sets. plus, pay no interest for 36 months on tempur-pedic and icomfort. sleep train's 4th of july sale is ending soon. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ than expected - gay marriag are back on in california. i now declare you spouses for life. >> whoo! >> now at 6:30, much earlier than expected, gay marriages are back on in california. kpix 5's joe vazquez is live at san francisco city hall where one of the couples that sued over prop 8 just tied the knot. joe. >> reporter: they were the first to sue and successfully so and they are the first to get married in the state of california. let me show you some video, that's kris perry in the glasses and sandy stier. they were married just a short while ago. the attorney general of california kamala harris presided. the supreme court of course cleared the way for marriages to resume with that decision on wednesday, nullifying prop 8. this afternoon at 3:00 the federal court lifted the ban on same-sex marriage. by 5:00, that first wedding had taken place. and check it out. already, there are people flooding inside in city hall including a couple that joins us now. you guys just got married here. >> that's right. >> tell me what happened. brian and jake. you were at work when you heard the news. >> we were both working and a friend of ours told us about two minutes after the report came down and we just jumped in our cars and flew across the bridge as fast as we could. we ran down market street. >> reporter: while you show us -- there it is, the diploma. what's going through your mind? >> i'm so excited. we have been waiting for a couple of years for the opportunity to marry each other just like any other citizen of california would be able to. and i'm so proud to marry the man of my dreams. >> congratulations to both of you. i understand inside the clerk's office it's pretty busy. >> it's wonderful in there. the energy is so good. everyone is in a really good mood. the choir is in there, as well. they rushed in so some of them are not even in their outfit. >> gay men's choir of the castro. thank you, guys. good luck to you. so it is pandemonium in there right now as they decided they are going to leave city hall open until at least 8:00 tonight possibly later and then all weekend, 9 to 5 tomorrow, and 9 to 5 on sunday. so right now, it looks like a big flood watching couples go in one after another for their june wedding. >> it's amazing, joe. this is a pretty well kept secret. there had to have been some planning this morning. somebody had to know to have the original couple there who filed the lawsuit, to have the attorney general there, to have people in place at san francisco city hall, something was going on we didn't know about. >> reporter: the couple got some word earlier today as they called the federal court to see what's going on and they said, hang on, there may be something by the end of the day. now, quickly, the timing on this is interesting. a lot of people in city hall are talking about is the fact it happened at 3:00 in the afternoon on a friday. means it was impossible for attorneys from the other side to file paperwork in anytimely fashion and the fact that they are doing weddings all weekend is they mistake. it allows all these weddings to take place making it more difficult to turn anything back if paperwork is filed monday which there is some expectation will happen. >> you talk about timing, too. you know, it's pride weekend. so, you know, the timing couldn't be better in some respects. and it's going on not only in san francisco but we had a clip a little while ago of the first marriage of the mayor of los angeles performing that one. thank you, joe vazquez. it's to prove to my family and to myself that i'm still worth fighting for. >> still ahead, how a group of bay area ex-cons turn their lives around. >> i'm focused on really making a difference. >> and some of the biggest celebrities share his vision. how a young bay area ceo is creating fashion with a message. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, right track. kpix-5's da lin on the new class of graduates who are re-enteri society as men of integrity. an east oakland program is giving ex-sons a second chance to get their -- ex-cons a second chance to get their lives on the right track. reentering society as men of integrity. kpix 5's da lin reports. >> reporter: a new chapter in life promises opportunities they didn't have. >> this is like one of the best feelings i have had in a while because i'm on the right track. >> reporter: he spent almost half his life in prison. when he wasn't hired bars he was running the streets of east oakland. >> robberies, burglaries, you name, i have done it. >> reporter: but that all changed several months ago. >> i got tired of jail. >> reporter: he changed for his family and more importantly for himself. >> they done dealt with me so much with the ups and downs i'm tired of giving them the worst in me. it's time to give them the best of me. >> reporter: that's what brought most of these ex- convicts with records to this program men of valor. >> it's to prove to my family and to myself that i'm still worth fighting for. >> reporter: they live at the facility taking ged and life skills classes. they also get job training in construction and other industries. the director of men of valor says the main goal is to help these men develop a moral compass and work ethic. >> when you deal with a man mentally, physically, psychologically and spiriteddually. >> reporter: a few weeks ago they had a barbecue with oakland police recruits to team up and end the vicious cycle of violence. >> now giving back to my city and i done took so much from it so it seems like it's about time to give back. >> reporter: these men spent three to five months in the academy. the 30 or so people who started, 21 graduated thursday. [ applause ] >> reporter: many of the graduates will leave the program with a job lined up. >> i start in maybe two weeks. >> at the end of the rainbow it's a pot of gold you know what i mean so i'm trying to get there. >> reporter: he gained more than a job. he got back his family. >> i know she's very proud of me right now. i opened up a new relationship with my mom. >> reporter: da lin, kpix 5. >> the men of valor holds two academies each year. some of the men are referred by drug court, others by family. coming up his clothes are so popular celebrities are snatching them up. >> it actually means something. it's not just another thing that you put on. it's not just another t-shirt that you put on. >> how a bay area ceo is promoting a positive message by spelling words on his clothes backwards. >> hot time summer in the city means heat alerts for the entire bay area. numbers soar above 100 degrees and there's not much relief in sight. the details just ahead. coming up in sports, would another big name go down at wimbledon? and the story of one local tennis player trying to make a comeback. >> at 27 that's not exactly the age to be coming back. it's the time when most people are going out. >> there will be dancing in the streets coming up in sports. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, and his clients - include several celebrities. k-p-i-x 5's john ramos met up with e fremont-based t-shirt company is making a fashion statement by doing everything differently. and his clients include several celebrities. kpix 5's john ramos met up with the young man who started this company. >> reporter: sometimes you can find inspiration in the strangest places. >> how are you doing? i'm from richmond california and i'm the cofounder of doing everything different. >> reporter: devon lars considers himself a visionary. at 25 he owns this small screen printing planted in fremont and has cofounded a clothing like called "doing everything different." it's fashion with a message about challenging yourself to make changes to achieve a dream. >> it means something. it's not just something you put on. >> reporter: for example, there's a shirt with the word visionary spelled backwards. so it can only be read properly when facing yourself in the mirror. the message of self-achievement is so important to him he has become a motivational speaker at high school and college. he talks about growing up in a tough neighborhood in richmond and the fateful day he watched his grandfather die of a heart attack. >> having your hero die in your arms, it changes you. you look at life in a whole different way. >> so get out there. face your fears. and make something happen. you're just killing time the longer you wait. >> reporter: the positive message is gaining track shore with music stars beginning to wear the brands. he says he feels a responsibility to inspire others but his business partner rob likes to keep him grounded. do you ever kid him about, say, dude, chill out, we are's just making t-shirts? >> here and there. times where like okay you might be overthinking this a little bit too much. but, uhm, but it's not a bad thing. >> i'm focused on really making a difference and wherever i'm supposed to be, we'll be there. >> reporter: the operation is still pretty small and right now the clothes are only available online but the company is holding a kickstarter campaign asking customers to contribute to get the gear into retail stores. devon calls it the next step. but what it really is, is doing everything different. in fremont, john ramos, kpix 5. doing things here hot. h-o-t. >> even as we languish in this air-conditioned studio very slowly and insidiously as high pressure is very quietly creeping over california until before you know it we are going to have numbers near 108 degrees tomorrow. it's the invisible culprit in all this and that's why at least excessive heat advisories in the south, east and north bays for temperatures that will exceed -- exceed 100 degrees this weekend. not at the beach, though, that's the good news. microclimates will be in full force and so if you need relief, head west. but in the east bay valleys and in the north and in the south bay, afternoon highs will range from the mid-90s to almost 110 degrees. but those numbers, the really hot, hot numbers, are down in the pinnacles and some of the isolated far inland valleys around brentwood. but check on kids and the elderly, make sure they have a plan to keep cool this weekend. right now concord 99 degrees. oakland has just 76. but look at livermore, even as we approach 7:00, it's 100 degrees at livermore at the airport 75. up in santa rosa, 93 degrees. and here's what we expect in the weather headlines. very hot. even warmer tomorrow. the high pressure is still building. it really is. it's going to be higher tomorrow than today. so will the numbers. hottest inland at 108 and will stay hot through tuesday. so the hot high pressure edges west we look for numbers to go near record highs. we probably won't hit records. it was even hotter than this back in 1934 when livermore got up to 109 degrees. we won't break records in the east bay. maybe some in the intermediate valleys though. san francisco on average looking at temperature of 67 this time of year, it will be 75. concord, livermore, san jose all in the mid-80s usually. as much as 17 degrees above average tomorrow. and it will be warm in the central valley too. 106 at redding. this time of the year you can just see all the water they pour on the rice crops evaporates in sheets with numbers that high. 105 degrees at sacramento. 110 at fresno. pinpoint forecast overnight lows tonight will be mild. 61 concord, 62 livermore. san francisco at 75. tomorrow very mild for folks coming to the city. down in san jose, 92 degrees. 9 degrees above average. concord at 101 tomorrow. elsewhere south bay looks to be 103 on east dunne avenue in morgan hill. los gatos 100. 91 santa clara. relief at the beach 67 degrees at half moon bay but 105 at brentwood. hundreds all through the 580680 corridors up in the north bay cooler than that. temperatures still warm though mid-90s, 94 in san rafael. and up in the far north 106 at windsor. extended forecast we get hot and stay hot. that's weird for the bay area. usually the sea breeze really rushes in and cools us down. not going to happen until tuesday. extended forecast though does show relief coming in on thursday and on friday. it's in the 90s over in san jose too where we find kpix 5's roberta gonzales in the mobile weather lab. >> reporter: hey, brian. yes, mobile weather traveled to the south bay outside san jose municipal stadium where the people are filing in for the 7:00 baseball game tonight. with me is dan, president and ceo of this fine minor league baseball team. first of all, tell me what makes this stadium so special and why are we wearing pink? >> well, what makes it special is we have been here for, you know, 70 years and we just really have people come out and have a good time. >> reporter: it's a unique stadium. >> it is. it is. it's very, you know, for -- by san jose standards, it's old. but, you know, beautiful weather, we have a good breeze going on here and affordable fun entertainment for everybody. >> reporter: tell me about the special night tonight. >> tonight is breast cancer awareness night. so the giants are sponsoring a whole host of events for breast cancer awareness. as you can see our pink jerseys. the players are going to be wearing them. we are going to auction them off after the game. so fans can come and get a signed jersey and get it right off the back of the player after game. >> reporter: so about 4500 people can come out? >> that's about all we can handle at the municipal stadium. >> reporter: it's 95 degrees. you have big happenings tomorrow night? >> we do. we have fireworks tomorrow night brought by the electrical workers local 332. starts at 6:00. we also have 4th of july coming up too with fireworks. >> reporter: yes. so very fun night. if you want to know more about the schedule for the san jose minor league baseball games go to kpix.com. roberta gonzales, kpix 5. we have more baseball to watch. don't go away. ,, 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... we didn't have u-verse back in my day. you couldn't just... guys... there you are. you know you couldn't just pause a show in one room, then... where was i... you couldn't pause a show in one room then start playing it in another. and...i'm talking to myself... [ male announcer ] call to get u-verse tv for just $19 a month for 2 years with qualifying bundles. palo alto high's keller chrt won't have to go to far when it's time for college... onf the top we're getting the facts on this. father-son? >> father and son going to stay in the bay area together. of course there's been a lot of great athletes to come out of palo alto high school and now keller won't have to go too far when it's time for college. one of the top-ranked prepped quarterbacks in the country and son of 49ers quarterback coach jeep has committed to stanford. the patriots continue to distance themselves from aaron hernandez after he was charged with first-degree murder. the team is offering anyone who owns a hernandez jersey a chance to exchange it for another player's next weekend. to the all england club and andy murray still trying to win the wimbledon championship facing tommy reb redo. he advances serena williams will face kimiko date-krumm coming up in the third round tomorrow proving age really is just a number. dennis o'donnell has the story of one local tennis player giving her dream a second serve. >> reporter: i started tennis when i was 4 the first time i picked up a racquet and it was my dad who taught me the sport. >> reporter: healdsburg native katie pooler was a math teacher and tennis coach at cardinal newman high school until february. at 27 she left all of that to pursue a career in professional tennis for the second time. it it took a lot of dedication to attempt a comeback at an age when many women tennis players start to wind down their pro careers. >> at 27 that's not the age to be coming back. >> reporter: she left the pro circuit in 2009 to be closer to her sick father who died from parkinson's disease in january of 2012. she rejoined the circuit a year later dedicating the season to her father. >> before my father couldn't speak anymore all he would say to me every time is have you played any tennis? did you play tennis? are you going to play tennis again? so when he passed away, it kind of gave me even more of a second thought like i should go back and do it our last little hurrah together if you want to think of it that way. >> reporter: it's not all glitz and glamour. she is ranked number 850 in the world in doubles. >> but my biggest goal, dream, uhm, whatever you want to call it since i was a little girl and right now is to somehow some way play doubles in the u.s. open women's or mixed, i just want to play the u.s. open. >> thanks, dennis. soccer the earthquakes are expecting more than fireworks tomorrow night. they are hoping a new head coach can spark a struggling team. >> when you're the boss, it is a little different. you have the final say. that's a little different. >> 42-year-old mark watson took over as the quakes coach earlier this month after the team parted ways with long-time coach frank yallop. san jose will play in front of a packed house at stanford stadium tomorrow night against the galaxy. it will be a homecoming for the rookie. >> found out about that they picked me while i was in class. so i was like, kind of jumping around in my seat. i was kind of following the draft online. it was lagging a bit. so i just was waiting for like names to be put on. then i got a text from my friend who was apparently following it via twitter and so he got the info before me and told me so i was like, sweet. not sure there was much work getting done in chicago today. the blackhawks celebrated their second stanley cup in the last four years. an estimated 2 million people attended the parade and celebration. much like the traditional handshake line when the stanley cup ended the sportsmanship continued as the blackhawks took out a full-page ad in the "boston globe" thanking the city of boston for its, quote, big heart and gracious spirit. you would expect nothing less than that. class acts. >> beautiful car in the parade. cable cars? >> captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com aren't you sweet! licensed phone-ups available 24/7. sleep train's 4th of july sale is ending soon. time is running out to get the hottest deal on a new mattress. right now, save on sleep train's most popular posturepedic and beautyrest mattress sets. plus, pay no interest for 36 months on tempur-pedic and serta icomfort. big savings and interest-free financing? these deals aren't just hot... they're explosive! sleep train's 4th of july sale is ending soon. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ ,,,, joey fatone: this is joey fatone. it's time to play "family feud." give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: how you folks doing today? thank you all for coming. how is everybody? yes, ma'am, how you doing today? hey, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man, steve harvey, and like always, we got another good one for you today. returning for their second day, already with a total of $20,000, from laconia, new hampshire, it's the frates family. [cheers and applause] and straight out of dallas, texas, where i got a place, it's the jackson family. let's get it on. give me amelia, give me jay. let's go. ["family feud" theme plays] all right, guys, here we go. we've got the top 7 answers on the board. name soin