steven carrillo, the man suspected of killing a sheriff's deputy is now facing federal charges of murder and attempted murder. u.s. attorney for northern california also announced his accomplice robert justice jr. is believed to be the getaway driver of that federal courthouse shooting. now that u.s. attorney says a white van and guns and bomb-making supplies connected the two crimes that left sergeant damon gutzwiller and dave underwood dead. >> pat underwood was murdered because he wore a uniform. he wore thatuthority to protect federal courthouse where we are gathered here today. this courthouse exists to administer justice, to uphold the rule of law, and to protect the freedoms that we all cherish. >> reporter: carillo is believed to be linked to the bugaloo movement. if convicted he could face life in prison. we are live in downtown san francisco, cierra johnson, bay area news. we also have breaking news in marin county as well where an explosion and a fire destroyed at least two buildings and damaged more buildings in downtown stinson beach. this is video just posted to facebook by the california highway patrol. you can see buildings on shoreline highway now in rubble. no word on injuries or on the cause. also breaking news in the case against pg&e related to the fire storm that decimated paradise in butte county. the company is pleading guilty to manslaughter in the deaths of 84 pe's bob redell is live in san francisco where survivors and supposed to talk . bob, you've been monitoring the hearing in san francisco from your home. >> reporter: it's actually taking place in the butte county courthouse. pg&e is actually in the process of pleading guilty to 85 crimes, one felony count for recklessly starting the 2018 camp fire that tore through the town of paradise and 84 counts of involuntary manslaughter for 84 people who were killed in that fire. the judge right now is reading out loud each of those counts. and we believe they're showing the name and photo of each victim who died. and each time he's asking pg&e's ceo bill johnson right there how he pleads. and 85 times he is pleading guilty on behalf of his county, his company. right now they're doing count 79. cal fire determined that pg&e transmission lines caused the fire that killed 84 people, destroyed almost 19,000 structures, and caused billions of dollars in damage. and as a result the utility did declare bankruptcy because of all the wildfire liabilities it's going to be facing as a result. and after the utility does plead guilty this morning, there will be a sentencing hearing during which surviving family members will be able to speak and present their victim impact statement. but this is unusual in the sense that the judge is putting out each count and making pg&e respond to each count with a guilty plea instead of just having to say guilty to all 85, we presume that this is being done on behalf of the family so that each time that the company pleads guilty, they are hearing the name of the person who was killed, and we believe is also being shown the photo. you just can't see it here on the live stream. reporting live, bob redell. just in, president trump signs an executive order on police reform that some say a lot of folks say does not go far enough. the order creates a national database that tracks misconduct by police officers. and president trump's executive order bans chokeholds as well. however, not if the officer's life is in danger. >> nobody needs a strong, trustworthy police force more than those who live in distressed areas, and nobody is more opposed to the small number of bad police officers, and you have them. there are very tiny. it's a very small percentage. but you have them. but nobody wants to get rid of them more than the overwhelming number of really good and great police officers. >> the executive order also provides incentives for police departments to increase training about the use of force. happening today, oakland council members debate police reform and institutional racism in the wake of the recent national outrage. the council is scheduled to discuss two proposals. one is a zero-tolerance policy for racist practices not only in opd but in all city departments. the other is a resolution to support the justice in policing act. that is the new federal legislation to hold local law enforcement more accountable to improve transparency and reform police training. tonight, two san francisco leaders plan to sit down at manny's to discuss the black lives matter movement and nationwide protests. the chief bill scott and district attorney chesa boudin plan to take part in a virtual discussion to talk about how the ski can lead the path moving forward. this gets underway at 6:00 tonight. you can find it on the manny's facebook page. and as the state begins phase 2b of the re-opening process, allowing some outdoor dining and indoor shopping, the bay area is seeking -- rather, seeing some local outbreaks, little clusters. the first one is linked to a winery in sonoma county. and according to the press democrat, three people who work in production there tested positive. the employees did not have direct contact with customers. a second outbreak is linked to a construction site in santa clara county. and health officials say that at least 13 sites have at least one person having people testing positive for the virus. the largest exposure is at a construction site in mountain view that has at least ten cases. as many as 30 people were possibly exposed. meanwhile, governor newsom says icu numbers in the state are staying fairly consistent, even though there was that memorial day weekend. >> a lot of folks were out and about on memorial day. and you could see, again, the trend line remains remarkably stable. but by no means does the past equal the future. >> according to johns hopkins university, many states are seeing jumps in cases since re-opening with numbers in some places jumping 50% or higher. that's quite a spike. it turns out a lot of restaurants re-opening in southern california are not following the new health department rules there. the public health director says investigators visited 2,000 restaurants over the weekend. they found that at least half of them were not complying with the new rules. they are asking people to report what they see. >> i urge people to again contact us at public health particularly if you're employees and you feel like something hasn't been reported to us. >> restaurants ignoring the rules all together will be reinspected first. but then if they still are not in compliance, the county health director does have the power to shut them down. a group of travelers from california are leaving hawaii after being accused of breaking quarantine rules there. 21 people in a self-described nature-loving traveling cult called carbon nation arrived in hawaii earlier this month. they were spotted on beaches shortly after even though hawaii now requires all trave some members were cited and appeared in court. all of them agreed to leave voluntarily. beijing is instituting new travel restrictions to try to contain a recent covid-19 outbreak tto a wholesale food m. more than 100 people who worked or went to that market are now testing positive. that happened within a week's time. now health officials are using aggressive tracing to reach more than 200,000 people they may have come in contact with. fresh meat and seafood in the city also being inspected on suspicion that it could've helped to spread the virus. and we now have time for our micro climate weather alert. we do have an alert because the temperatures are going up. that was richmond that you saw. it's going to be heating up. meteorologist kari hall, you also have san jose behind you. >> yeah. it's a beautiful start to our tuesday morning. make sure you make some time to get out to enjoy it because will have some hotter weather in our forecast. live look outside in san jose with that sunshine and a look at our temperature trend. we are going from the low 70s in the early afternoon only to the mid-70s today. so we're actually a little bit cooler than normal. we should be in the upper 70s as we look at all of our high temperatures for today, we're reaching up to 81 in antioch, 83 in napa, and santa rosa will reach 80 degrees. while oakland reaches 71. san francisco will stay in the upper 60s today. i don't know if you saw these clouds yesterday in parts of the east bay. we're going to talk more about this. and also some hotter weather in our forecast. this is video though that is not as nice to see. it's a fast-growing wildfire burning along the central coast. the brush fire sparked yesterday afternoon in avila beach in san luis obispo county. the fire has burned more than 400 acres and it is now 20% contained. coming up, the supreme court makes a landmark decision regarding lgbtq equality. the reaction to the news that employees cannot discriminate based on a person's sexual preference or identity. and. suspend you right now until you read those rules. >> an east bay farmer's market director now facing calls to step down after that happened. she demanded a vendor stop handing out pride flags. next, the woman's daughter explains her mother's motives. and kelly clarkson makes one mom's whole year. you have to see the reaction after kelly surprises the mom paying off her mortgage for the rest of 2020. watch "the kelly clarkson show" right here on nbc bay area. that's at 3:00 this afternoon. coming up after nbc bay area news at 11:00, "california live" followed by "access daily," then "days of our lives" at 1:00. well, this current supreme court is often described as the most conservative in a generation. but on tuesday it handed down a ruling that is now seen as one of the most liberal decisions we've seen in years. and it is a huge win for lgbtq rights. here's stephanie gosk. [ applause ] >> reporter: overnight, celebrations at new york city's iconic stonewall inn after the supreme court decided the 1964 civil rights act protects gay and transgender employees from workplace discrimination. a decision trump administration lawyers had argued against. the president just hours after the 6-3 ruling. >> they've ruled and we live with their decision. that's what it's all about. we live with the decision of the supreme court, very powerful decision. >> reporter: the civil rights act protects people specifically against discrimination based on sex. but the administration together with multiple employers argued that doesn't include sexual orientation or gender identity. president trump's own supreme court pick neil gorsuch disagreed, writing in the majority decision "an employer who fires an individual merely for being gay or transgender defies the law." gerald boszock was a plaintiff in the case. he was fired from a county job in georgia after joining a gay softball team. >> though i didn't ask for this journey, i was willing to do it because no one should go to work fearful of losing their job because of who they are, who they love, or how they identify. >> it's a win. it's a monumental time. >> i think it's only a good thing if the supreme court keeps expanding rights, keeps on extending the protection of the law to everyone who lives in this country. >> reporter: dozens of democrats in congress joined the course of approval, while some of their republican colleagues were mixed. simply writing "historic." amy stephens, a transgender woman was among the three people whose wrongful termination lawsuits were considered by the court. we spoke with her earlier this year. your life is what they are talking about in the supreme court of this country. >> it is my life. but it's also a lot of other people's lives. >> reporter: last month the 59-year-old passed away after a long fight with kidney disease. her legacy, a permanent place in the country's history. that was stephanie gosk reporting. in a statement stephen's wife donna says that she is grateful for the victory. amy fought the legal battle for seven years. she said what happened to her was discrimination, and even as her health declined she kept fighting so that it wouldn't happen to anyone else. and we are learning more about video which appears to show the director of the california farmers' market association telling a vendor he can't hand out pride flags. >> job is to run the market, not to satisfy your >> this happened at the livermore farmers' market last sunday. gayle hayden serves as the california farmers' market director. her daughter also works for the farmers' market. she says that vendors can only hand out petitions or flyers in a sanctioned free speech zone. she claims children were using the flags to have sword fights and he feels like the lgbtq community was targeted. >> little kids were poking each other with them, using them as swords. >> definitely felt like the flags and what they represent were the target of her tirade. >> hayden's daughter says she apologizes that floyd felt singled out. floyd said that after he got that warning he is not going to return to that market. all state and fbi agents are now investigating the recent deaths of two black men in southern california. earlier this month, the bodies of these two men robert fuller and malcolm harsh were found hanging from trees in two public places ten days apart 50 miles apart in l.a. and san bernardino counties. originally, the l.a. sheriff's office ruled fuller's death a suicide. but then outrage from the community is forcing investigators to take a second look at both of those cases. >> we want the truth. we want answers. we demand answers now. >> i had talked to him a few nights before. and we had made plans to see each other. >> that was malcolm harsh's brother who said that his brother was not suicidal. a san francisco supervisors might finally pass a plan to boost renter protections for those who are just trying to make it in the bay. and prevent them from imposing late fees too. we're getting a closer look at just how much impact coronavirus has had on the san jose airport as well. it is no surprise that travel is way down. that's not a wild guess. mercury news reports though that in april, 37,000 people passed through the airport compared to last year when morellion travel airport. doing the math, that is a 97% drop. if you are among the 3% of people who are continuing to fly, don't forget your face mask. all airlines are now requiring them. sin city is bringing back one of its draws. and the rock gives an inspirational speech. here's laura garcia with some stories you need to see. >> and now to "something good." a famous sin city feature is returning. be hungry for this one. the all you can eat buffet at the wynn resort in las vegas plans to open on thursday. it will have social distancing as well as single-use or digital menus, and reservations are required. the wynn was one of the first to close its buffet to prevent the spread of covid-19. well, trending this morning, hayward-born dwayne the rock johnson is surprising a graduating class in a very big way. >> where are you? where is our leader? where are you? >> on instagram, the actor read a letter he received from a senior class president in florida requesting he speak at their graduation. in it she attached $7, a symbolic gesture as the rock started his career with $7 in his pocket. he says he would have done it for free. he delivered a speech to the class on instagram where he spoke about the importance of leadership during this time. really nice to see. congratulations to all those graduates as well. back to you.if he had spoke at commencement, i would remember who spoke at my commencement because i sure don't. i feel terrible, kari. >> i don't remember either. >> well, we'll just let it go then. [ laughter ] we'll never mention it again. >> we're going to have some great weather for those graduates and throughout celebrating today, they will have some sunshine and also some more comfortable temperatures. but we were all talking about these clouds that we had yesterday. did you see them over the east bay? my husband saw them on the way home but wasn't able to get a picture. we had a nice picture sent in by courtney sullivan in brentwood. she was, like, what are these things? and with all that's going on we're thinking is there an alien invasion going on? and i said i would be surprised at this point. but here's a look at those clouds right now. and so they were forming yesterday afternoon. and they were just kind of standing still. this is something that i normally see over the sierra but not so much over the bay area. so it was really interesting to see those lenticula clouds that form when we have really high winds at the atmosphere. you go up about 18,000 feet and those winds are rushing at about 70 miles per hour. and there was enough humidity where we started to see that air rushing over the hills. and this basically pushed up. and then it starts to make layers of almost looks like a pancake as the winds rush through parts of the bay area. so, it's due to the mountains and also those high winds in the upper levels of the atmosphere. and it makes a pancake looking cloud that just kind of sits over the same spot. i don't think we will see anything like that today. we're starting to get some drier conditions. we're also going to enjoy more sunshine. so as we look at belvidere, we are enjoying some milder temperatures as it has cooled down a little bit compared to yesterday. but it's still going to be breezy with our current temperatures now in the upper 60s and lower 70s. as we go into the rest of the afternoon and parts in the east bay, expect it to be nice and sunny, only reaching into the mid-70s here. and this will be a nice break from the heat that will start to ramp up tomorrow. as we look at all of our micro climates, we're going to see highs in the upper 70s and low 80s and start to see those temperatures going up as high pressure builds just off to the west. we're also going to have the concern of a high fire and you can see the trend here. we're going from the low 80s today to the low 90s tomorrow. then some mid-90s for thursday. that's going to be the hottest day. we lead into the first day of summer and father's day with still some mid-80s, which is a little bit above normal. but it's going to be better than those mid-90s we'll have to make it through by the end of the week, kris? coming up, google maps taking notice of the black lives matters movement. a new site that you will see online. but first, happening now, european countries continue to reopen more border crossings as life starts to resume following the coronavirus pandemic. this morning, the austrian-italian border allowed vehicle crossings where people can now freely travel across the border again. and officials are hoping it will bring back much needed trade and commerce. for businesses that rely heavily on tourism dollars, the summer opening could help with that income they lost during the spring. solve your consumer problems. contact nbc bay area responds today. today on "california live," how comedian maz jobrani is using his humor to help us heel. >> and josh altman on how to survive the real estate panic during the pandemic. it's all happening on "california live." >> this morning on nbc bay area. i love reviews. i've seen a huge change in my skin. my forehead wrinkles are less noticeable, and my skin is plumped and youthful! yeah. these forehead wrinkles are not fun. revitalift. hyaluronic acid serum from l'oréal paris. threedon't settleients for less.cream new revitalift triple power with pro-retinol plus hyaluronic acid and vitamin c. it visibly reduces wrinkles. firms. and brightens. now that's triple power. revitalift triple power moisturizer from l'oreal. trending this morning, you can now look at a groundbreaking new street mural in our nation's capital from home. google maps just updated its software so that you can view black lives matter plaza. usings updated its software just days after it was painted. the bay area are showing up just yet, kari. >> not yet. but maybe soon. all right, let's check out that forecast as we are going to see our temperatures in the low 80s today, and it's still going to be breezy at times. as we look at our high temperatures reaching into the mid-90s, cooling down just a little bit for the holiday weekend, i'd say holiday weekend because it's father's on sunday and also the first day of summer. >> better get those kids working on those father's daynewscast t 5:00. but of course if anything break our social media see you there well. have a great day. right now on "california live," finding the funny. >> some actually voted for trump because they wanted fewer taxes but they ended up with fewer relatives. >> how comedian maz jobrani is trying to help us heal with humor. then, he's one in a million dollar listing. >> the altman brothers are offering such an offer. >> josh altman is here to talk about real estate panic during the pandemic. >> the last two weeks have gone from zero really excited. and all realtors in the business are excited. >> plus, we're shaking up something special for father's day. >> we're always

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