so the decision to leave is already having some very immediate impact. first off uncertainty is sweeping europe. the united kingdom is left divided. the british prime minister, david cameron, has already said he is going to step down and he says that new leadership is needed. the biggest influence is the effect this vote had on markets worldwide. it was a volatile day as stocks just plummeted. and moments ago we did speak with an investor advisor from alamo about the short and long- term effects. richard, what does this mean for investors right now? >> investors should remain calm, don't let themselves get emotion fa. they have any money on the sideline that needs to go into stocks, put it in right now. >> what due predict the future will look like in two years? >> this issue will have long passed and the market will probably be a lot higher. >> reporter: the bottom line is that even though this all feels very immediate the transition is going to take awhile. cameron's successor will likely be in place by october. this is like a divorce. you are talking about separating the u.k. from the european union after they've been together for 43 years. >> cristina rendon, thank you. when the stock market started to slide some bay area companies took a hit. san jose's ciscoe systems dropped 5%. sales force and intel were both down more than 4%. shock waves from the "brexit" vote sent the british pound into a free-fall. the pound hit levels not seen since 1985. at one point losing more than 10% of its value. by early afternoon it had partially recovered but was still down almost 8%. on-line currency sites value that pound at $1.37. president obama who was in the bay area today to attend an event at stanford reacted to the news of the "brexit" vote from palo alto. >> i do think that yesterday's vote speaks to the ongoing changes and challenges that are raised by globalization. but while the u.k.'s relationship with the eu will change, one thing that will not change is the special relationship that exists between our two nations. >> the president who left for washington from san jose a few hours ago said he spoke to prime minister david cameron and the german chancellor saying the eu would remain a vital u.s. partner alongside nato. the presumptive democratic nominee hillary clinton issued a statement in response to the news of britain's departure saying this time of uncertainty is only underscores the need for calm, steady, experienced leadership in the white house. it also underscores the need for us to pull together to solve our challenges as a country, not tear each other down. donald trump is on a two- day trip to scotland where he praised the vote and compared the "brexit" to his own rise as the presumptive republican nominee for president. >> they want to be able to after country again so i think you are going to have this happen more and more. i really believe that. i think it's happening in the united states. it's happening by the fact that i've done so well in the polls. >> trump's sentiments are not shared by scotland which voted overwhelmingly to stay in eu. trump is on a two-day visit to scotland where he's reopening a golf resort there. the syrian refugee crisis played a key role. immigration has been one of the most important topics during the u.s. presidential campaign. coming up it at 5:30 experts look at some of the similarities between the two campaigns. >> the oakland police department is still without a chief as it deals with misconduct scandals. >> our crime reporter henry lee spoke to the administrator what is now rung the department about a new chief but that's not all they're logging for. >> reporter: not only are city officials looking for someone to lead this embattled department, they're looking for people leaking information to the media about all the recent scandals. >> the fast moving erskine fire exploded overnight, scorching nearly 20,000 acres, destroying 100 buildings and leaving two people dead. >> henry what essential del the administrator tell you? they're looking at trying to stop these media leaks despite everything else that's going on in the city? >> they're looking for the top cop, and they're also looking to plug the leaks to identify who the people are that are talk to the media. i think we have this package ready. no, we do not. take a look. the thing is this. we're all looking at what is going to be the next top company. and some critics are saying why is the city spending resources, they won't tell me how much to look for what is telling or revealing secrets about police misconduct to the media. >> it seems like it would be concerning at least to some that they don't want this information to get out. i mean, how would we know about it? would these scandals be dealt with if the wasn't out in the public eye? >> if you stick your neck out, you can understand you wouldn't want toib department fide as the source, and you might get some -- there might be some retaliation, but in the long run it's very important to say, you know what, let's do what's right, and no one wants malfeasance. >> right. >> certainly we want to talk to people -- >> but you also don't want to have a chilling effect that people would be afraid to come forward. >> that's true. either way the city wants to get to the bottom of misconduct. they say they're not going after whistle blowers as they are trying to tamp down the illegal breach of confidential information. the public wants to know what's going on. >> the oakland pd is saying come to your subpoena pear your, don't leak it to the media. >> right. they're asking the officers to go through the proper klain of command but a lot of officers are reluctant to do so in this climate. >> henry, let's talk about the search for a police chief. what kind of sense are you getting about who they're looking for, and we have been talking in the newsroom that, there any possibility that chris magnus, the former richmond chief, now in tucson, might come back? >> i reached out to him and a source close to him. he says he's firmly planted in tucson. he is an at-will employee there who knows if there's enough enticement he will come here but he says is he's willing to help oakland out by finding a new chief, but right now he doesn't want to be the person here in oakland. >> still so many questions, oakland pd. henry lee, thank you. today george lucas made it official. he is ending his attempt to build a museum in chicago. the mu same was planned for chicago's lake front but was blocked by a local preservation group. the executive director of the friends of the parks released an official statement that says, quote, it is unfortunate that the lucas mu same has made the decision to leave chicago rather than locate the museum on one of the several alternative sites not on chicago's lake front. that would have been a true win- win. chicago's mayor supported the project and says chicago's loss will be another city's gain. tara moriarty tells us how lucas is now set on building in california. >> reporter: filmmaker george lucas says his attempt to build a mu same on chicago's waterfront has been derailed by friends of the park, a group that wanted the land to be used for a park instead. lucas fired off this statement saying, "no one benefits from their seemingly unending litigation to protect a parking lot." >> i envision it here because his studio is here but i guess that's not happening. >> reporter: a plan to build the 700 million museum was reject by the presidio trust two years ago. at lucas film headquarters, star wars fans weighed in. >> we're from milwaukie so primarily we'd want it there honestly. but i might move out here some day so i would kind of be okay with it being out here. >> i just want milwaukie. >> but lucas has said california is where his heart is 70. san francisco's treasure island has been talked about. oakland and los angeles are in the hunt. one man who lives not far from sky walker ranch says not in his backyard. >> i'm constant thinking of traffic and congestion and things like that. so -- >> let's let los angeles have more traffic. >> why not. >> reporter: oakland's spokesperson said the city is thrilled to make its pitch. a city like oakland, incredible diversity and unrivaled diversity is the perfect backdrop for a museum dedicated to story telling and the power of the narrative. while some have referred to it as a star wars museum it is actually a museum of narrative art. so unfortunately you wouldn't see something like a stormtrooper there. however, would you see collections from artists like norman rockwell. >> it should be in the bay area, east bay or san francisco. that's where it all start. >> reporter: right now perhaps only yoda knows where the force lies. in san francisco, tara moriarty, ktvu fox 2 news. today marks the start of the pride celebration in san francisco. many businesses, bars, and restaurants especially in the castro are gearing up for what they say is the busiest time of year. many events are planned starting with the march tonight at 6:00 at dolores park. the annual dike march from dolores park to the castro district, and the parade starts sunday morning, 10:30 on market street. organizers say this year there will be added security so plan accordingly. the installation of the pink triangle on twin peaks will start tomorrow morning. crews were up there today putting up the outline for the 200-foot triangle. it is made up of 175 bright pink canvass held down by thousands of spikes. the pink tray angle was used to label homosexuals in nazi camps. concern over immigration played a part in the "brexit" vote from europe to the united states, limiting immigration has become a part of political discourse. at 5:30, experts tell us about the pattern they say leading to our own presidential election. plus, we're there as the president boards air force one to head to another west coast city. why the result from a panel he held this morning should far outlast his presidency. >> coming up next, two dead, dozens of homes destroyed. we go live to the erskine fire outside of bakersfield. speaking of fire, fire danger is definitely up as we heat up for this bay area weekend. ♪ ♪ get high speed internet from at&t. keep calm, your internet's on. i found a thai place. oh, good read a review. there's no review it's just a phone number. how am i supposed to eat there if i don't know what other people think about it? get high speed internet from at&t. keep calm, your internet's on. two people are dead and dozens of homes have been destroyed in kern county. thers skin fire is -- the erskine fire is burning in kern county. the governor has declared a state of emergency for kern county. this is where the fire is burning. lake isabella is east of bakersfield. we see that you are near a home that has been destroyed. >> reporter: we're in mountain mesa a few miles east of lake isabella. behind us is what is left of one of the homes. rubble and ashes. you can see a dresser, a washer and dryer, and that's all we can make out. there are 1500 structures like this threatened. the fast moving erskine fire exploded overnight. deputies warn there could potentially be more deaths. >> there are a lot of burned out properties that we haven't had a chance to take a look at so there is the potential that there are other lives that have been lost. >> reporter: the fire started thursday before 4:00 in the afternoon at the bottom of a steep hill and was quickly fueled by heavy winds and hot weather sweeping several miles in just a few hours. friday afternoon it was still 0% contained. >> the conditions could get worse, and it's a very dangerous area at this point. >> reporter: 800 firefighters are tackling flames. several hundred more are on their way, three now in the hospital for non life threatening injuries. thousands have been advised to evacuate fearing they may not come back to standing homes. >> behind me it's not just one home. it's home after home after home. >> reporter: you can see the tree blowing behind me to get an idea of how windy it is. behind that ridge you can see so much smoke and you might even be able to make out some of the flames. if you know people in this area and you haven't been able to get in touch with them, it could be because at&t's service was cut in this area. i haven't been able to access my phone the entire day. a big problem for people trying to reach maybe family or even officials. back to you guys in the studio. >> we can only imagine what those evacuated residents are going through. i'm sure there's an evacuation center nearby. have you had a chance to talk to them? how much time did they have to grab their stuff and get out? >> reporter: we've only been here an hour or two. i'm not sure how much time they had been given. this fire did start yesterday so people in this area are at this point well aware that it's moving fast, it's hot, extremely windy. a lot of them are getting out of here. >> live near bakersfield, thank you. >> it's interesting how you can see the house that's burned behind her, but behind that there's another house that's completely fine. the thing about those fires, they can just be haphazard. i remember in the oakland hills fire symptoms, no house, no house, to house, house. so what are the conditions like there? >> it's bad. they've had red flag washings in that area, bakersfield south, we're talking in the fire zone 85, 86 degrees. but the key is that wind. the winds are blowing and gusting to 30, 35 miles per hour. and that's huge. so we're calling this the erskine fire. the highs tomorrow, it's going to get hotter there. it's going to get dryer as well. tomorrow temperatures are in the mid 90s. the humidity from 18% drops to 10%. and the winds continue to blow, not quite as strong, 20 miles per hour. this is the time of year, i've said this before, you will hear from the me all summer long, but the story of california, earthquakes, fire, and drought. it's time for fires right now. we're going to probably have our share, just like we do every year. forget the drought. it's just a mediterranean climate, and this is what happens. plus we've abated fires for so many years they don't burn naturally any more so there's a lot of brush, a lot of stuff that hasn't burned. like those fires in lake county last year. a lot of that area hadn't burned in 50 years, and it's ready to go. sometimes nature likes to have fires, as you know. here i go off on a rant, but people live in these rural areas now where they used to not live, and so we put fires out so we save homes but we also create a lot of debris and cause problems down the road 10, 20 years later when that debris stacks up. look how hot it is. 109 in palm springs, 67 in san diego, 93 in bakersfield. the whole western united states pretty darn hot right now. the even the east is hot right now. 90 in fairfield. these temperatures, those are right now numbers. it is going to be hotter tomorrow. you can see outside it is getting that lack. how quickly it turns into summer. things aren't graney any more. everything is brown. as you look back towards grizzly peak here, this is kind of the lafayette park hotel. i guess lafayette is right in here. this would be to the right is -- i can't remember, briones park. the forecast, the next week and later on this weekend, up to 100 degrees. not just fours but for the entire state. warmer as we head into tomorrow. notice it, especially inland. coastal sections will remain in the 60s, but right through the weekend that high comes this way. we're not expecting diablo winds for us, al be at red flag warning in the -- albeit a red flag warning for the central valley. 97 in vacaville, 97 out towards the concord area. 93 in gilroy. it is going to be a hot one. i wouldn't be surprised to see a spare the air day come into play on sunday. we'll watch for that. not commuting, it doesn't have as big an impact. there's the five-day forecast. if you can't stand the heat, go to the coast. i want to ask you about the pink. did i miss something here? >> totally by accident. >> we did not plan. >> i'm just checking. >> just happened to see the pink tie. >> thanks bill. the president's trip to the bay area was partially overshadowed by the events in europe, but the president still made an impact. why he's hopeful that his efforts at the panel discussion will long outlive his presidency. a local firefighter being hailed a hero. >> i flipped her over, she's blue in the face. she did have a pulse. having a lot of trouble breathing. >> you heard him there. his quick actions saving a stranger while drowning on vacation in hawaii. president obama wrapped up his two-day stop in the bay area. we were there as he boarded air force one in mountain view. the center piece of his visit was the summit at stanford university. our south bay reporter jesse gary tells us the president is hopeful is hopeful that his efforts will long outlive his presidency. >> reporter: partially overshadowed by events in europe, president obama once again took up the cause of global entrepreneurship. obama told 700 of the best and brightest a shrinking world hap addressed opportunities and challenges for those who create the next big thing. >> i believe all of you represent all the up side of an interconnected world. all the optimism and the hope and the opportunity that that inter connected world represents. >> at the present time removed his jacket as he led a panel discussion with several entrepreneurs including facebook founder mark zuckerberg. the questions centered on the challenges and pitfalls of carving out your own business. >> when i look back it was very challenging, but this was full of ups and downs. >> the president said because of economic shifts and an almost borderless free market it's important to expand and broaden the benefits new technologies offer. to that end he and zuckerberg want access to capital for global innovators, especially women, minorities, the and young people. >> entrepreneurs keep going because they care fundamentally about to change they're trying to create in the world, and they're not in it just to build a company. >> reporter: mr. obama calls entrepreneurship the engine of worldwide growth with the power to make people and communities more prosperous and secure. he announced next year's summit will be held in india. the president is slated in to seattle tonight, first for a reception for washington state governor jay inslee, then a fund raiser for the democrat congressional campaign committee. mr. obama will be back at the white house saturday. jesse gary, ktvu fox 2 news. a vote that impact many all over the world. next we talk to experts about what led to "brexit." >> it was their feeling of loss of control. it wasn't an anti-foreigner sentiment. plus, a quiet north bay neighborhood buzzing with hollywood cameras and movie makers. up next, we take a trip to find out all about what's being filmed. back to the "brexit" vote now. with great britain voting to leave the european union for many who voted to leave immigration fears were a defining issue. as ktvu's ann rubin shows us many see political parallels. >> reporter: ask those who supported "brexit" and they will tell you concern over immigration played a major part. citizens can move freely between eu countries, seemingly giving britain little control over who enters. there was the european refugee crisis that had thousands seeking asylum. >> there was a feeling of loss of crew. it wasn't an anti-foreigner sentiment, but it was mainly a feeling of losing control, and they feel that by voting for "brexit" they've taken back that control. >> from france to the netherlands, political parties opposed are now demanding their own referendums, then there's the u.s. where building walls has become part of the political discourse. mark brady sees a pattern. >> there is indeed a distinct parallel there between the stagnant wages between a lot of people in america and the feeling that this is to be attributed to immigration and a similar feeling in britain leading up to "brexit." >> reporter: immigration experts call at disturbing trend. >> there have been politicians that have been exploiting fears that have put forth some of these anti-immigrant policies. >> reporter: they say they will counter with outreach and by mobilizing at the polls. >> what we've seen in recent years when there have been increased attacks or targeting on immigrants that that mobilizes the immigrant community even more strongly. >> reporter: one thing that brady pointed out there's no telling what britain's immigration policy might look like moving forward, like most post-"brexit" details, they will be sorted out in the coming months and years. >> i think that's the key, anne. there's just so much we don't know at this point. >> reporter: exactly. it's all up in the air. they've got two years, and the process of sorting out all of those details begins now. >> ann rubin live for us, thank you. the u.k. may not be the last country to leave the european union. the focus now on these countries, spain, france, italy, austria, and greece. all five of these countries have anti-eu sentiment in their national politics. spain is hold an election on sunday. the parties are using "brexit" to advance their own agendas. we have mentioned the implications, both trade and stock market unrest. one other impact is the loss of national security benefits. great britain provides valuable information to american intelligence agencies about the european union. retired general wesley clark summarized it this way saying the british are our window into the eu. new developments in the case of two san jose brothers accused of killing their parents. all charges have been dropped against 17-year-old omar golam rabbi. the two pleaded not guilty to shooting their parents. an attorney said that he was released because there was insufficient evidence against him. a typically quiet bay area neighborhood is buzzing today with hollywood movie makers. we sent reporter rob roth to san rafael to find out more about to movie being filmed there. >> reporter: hollywood came to, of all places, irwin street in san rafael. the film crew is rehearsing this scene where one of the characters rides past eisenhower park filled with child actors, or extras. neighbors say it's the most action irwin street has seen. >> it's a very quiet street typically. >> reporter: the production is called "13 reasons why. scghts' a 13-part netflix series with an anti-bullying message directed by tom mccarthy who directed spotlight. the production hosted a picnic dinner in the park for the neighborhood last inc. >> it was nice that they done that it way, because it's a little disruptive. senate's been a long time since san rafael has seen a film crew. >> with american graffiti, with -- i think that was in the '70s. so it's been quite awhile. >> tom adams heads the city's economic development department. he estimates san rafael will net about $200,000 from taxes, 11,000 hotel rooms intown have been booked for the next five months. film shoots are also scheduled for vallejo. >> we're very excited, we get 10% investor dollar here at the city. so we're anticipating that will be over $100,000. >> reporter: but not everyone in town is happy about the production. the owner of royal ground coffee says monday morning filming downtown was bad for business. she says dozens of crew members hung out all morning here and never bought anything, and the compensation she got from the producers didn't off there is set her losses. >> so my regular could not come in here to sit and enjoy their usual coffee or bagel. so way say yes. >> reporter: others told us the production has been no trouble at all. if this production crew is successful, the city of san rafael says it's possible everyone could come back to shoot a second season. rob roth, ktvu, fox 2 news. >> tonight the sonoma ma-ma -- marin fair is holding a competition. >> i think he's a super hand some boy. >> she's nine years old, and she loves to go cheer up veterans and do community service with me. >> the ugliest dog contest is underway now. it started 30 minutes ago. the sonoma-marin fair costs $15 for anyone over 13, $10 for children and seniors. still to come here, something unexpected at a tony robins seminar. how 30 people ended up being burned. this isn't the first time this has happened. in the smash and grab where burglars use their car not once but twice, what the bad guys got away w. hi. is the internet still out? yes! come on. work together. work together. do you have anything? no i don't have anything. please come back internet. i love you. i love you so much. just come back. please. please. he's streaming a cat video. (family laughs) and the whole party is looking... can i take a look? mitch come on! get high speed internet from at&t with 99.9% reliability at an everyday price with no extra fees. keep calm, your internet's on. . police in santa cruz released surveillance video of a car ramming into a mini mart so burglars could steal an atm machine. this happened on wednesday on water street at dj's mini mart. the video shows a gray honda station wagon ramming that front door. then when the thieves can't quite carry away the atm they ram it again. the vehicle was found a few hours later. it had been reported stolen. the atm has not yet been recovered. police would like to hear from you if you have any information about this incident. the sheriff deputies are -- two of them are critically hurt after a suspect opened fire in los angeles county. this happened when officials were conducting a check point in the city of bellflower during a dui check point. police say the suspect refused to stop and sped away, driving erratically. a motorcycle deputy was following the vehicle when the driver stopped, got out, fired, hitting one deputy. the suspect ran away and fared at other deputies, striking one. he was later arrested after holding a hostage in a structure behind a home. a teenager accused of carrying out a paintball attack outside of a gay nightclub in stockton appeared in court. 19-year-old brandon staples is charged with assault, making terrorist threats and committing a hate crime in connection with the attack outside the paradise nightclub on june 12th. police also arrested a 16-year- old boy. he is accused of beg staples' accomplice but his name has not been released because he's a minor. >> this particular case we felt that the hate crime is appropriate. >> neighbors say staples has tear i said them for years damaging cars and their homes with his bb gun. he has not yet entered a plea. he is due back in court on july 1st. more than 30 people were treated for burns after try together walk over hot coals with motivational speaker tony robbins. it happened in dallas, texas and was part of a tony robbins seminar. most of the people who were burned were treated at the scene but five people had to be hospitalized. this isn't the first time people have been injured during a tony robbins' seminar. four years ago more than 20 people were treated after a fire walking exercise in san jose. coming up after the break we take you live to san francisco for part of the pride festivities happening this weekend. dikes on bikes. >> they always lead the parade. also, nearly 30,000 gallons of oil leaked from a southern california pipeline. what the oil company is blaming for not catching the leak earlier. we're tracking some warm weather. hot weather actually as we move into the bay area weekend. fire danger is coming up. air quality going down. maintenance. that's what a company is blaming for an oil leak in ventura. operators say they did not detect the leak because the line was down for maintenance. officials estimate about 29,000 gallons of oil leaked in remote ventura. firefighters were able to stop the leak from reaching the ocean by building a dam. environmental health and fish and game are investigating. at least 20 people are dead after torrential rain caused floods in parts of west virginia. as much as nine inches of rain fell in the southeast portion of the state. roads were destroyed, bridges are out, and homes have been washed off their foundation. >> i can't get home. i live on riverside. i'm stuck. can't get in, can't get out. >> this is the worst i've ever seen it. i've seen stuff floating down the river. we had a flood, i think it was in 2003, and it's nothing like this. >> the governor has declared a state of emergency in 44 out of 54 counties and ordered out the national guard to help crews with seven and rescue efforts. teams from the federal emergency management agency are heading to west virginia now in response to the floods. >> looking at that, frank, too much water, no place for it to go. let's bring in chief meteorologist bill martin. are they looking at even more rain? >> they're getting a bit of a break now. that was sort of unusual, nine inches in under 24 hours. the terrain out there is real hilly. there's a lot of mountains, and there's nowhere for that water to go. if you saw the images from west virginia, you probably saw all the devastation. so showers are still continuing the out there but most of them are dying down now. what basically happened was line of showers just came right over the west virginia area and just stayed put and just started dumping rain. so big problems out there. we've seen a lot of flooding this year. dallas, parts of the mississippi valley. we've had a lot of flooding events over the last six months or so. for us we've got high pressure that's going to warm things up, heat up around here. so today was warmer, tomorrow warmer. sunday, monday, tuesday back into triple digits. there's no fog at the coast. there's a swell rung as you look at the heat in palm springs. there's a south swell, and those tend to be pretty dangerous. people talk about sneaker waves. they're coming from so far away so what happens sin between set waves there could be 15, 20 minutes. i've seen south swells produce a wave every 30 minutes. you think it looks flat, then boom, this large wave will come. the swells are running good, eight to 10 feet. six to eight, maybe 10 on the sets. you can see the heat warming up or you can see the area warming up. everything is coming this way. it's all bleeding this way. this high is not coming in over the top of us. it's building in from the great basin and it's pushing heat this way out of the great basin towards us. what it's going to do is keep cool along the coast. you see in that this forecast model. the coast will be kind of cool, patchy fog, sea breeze, even san francisco, oakland, parts of fremont. but then when you get east just is a little bit, north of san rafael, you are really going to start to feel the heat especially on sunday. warmer, that's the forecast. 90s inland. that's the weekend. but by sunday afternoon into monday i think we'll start seeing some triple-digit heat. real close tomorrow in vacaville, 97. these are the forecast highs for the bay area saturday. sunday, you can add a couple of degrees. some of those inland valleys will be triple digits. fire danger is dog to come up as well. nice weekend. if you can't stand the heat, i got an air conditioner so i'm okay. i got one last year. told you the story. kind of a cheap one, but i got her one. so i can kind of stand the heat now. but in the old days, you get a week like this and i would just drive out to the coast or go down to emeryville, the bay trail. >> sometimes i just open the refrigerator. >> the wife won that battle. >> we had 10 years without air conditioning. >> i agree, you gotta get it. >> do you have air conditioning? >> i do, but i'm not inland. it. >> i live up in the oakland hills where the fire was, and we just need it a couple of times a year. >> you have it? >> yeah, but we don't use it. >> bay area, oakland, san francisco, a lot of people in oakland don't have air conditioning, and it can be oppressive. >> i went apartment hunting, coming from sacramento, what, no air conditioning? you don't need it. >> couple times a year. >> for the nascar race, it's going to be hot. >> it's sunday, the big day? >> yeah. >> it's going to be hot. >> but qualifying will be on saturday. >> i bet it's hot in those cars with the fair suits on. >> they do coolers sometimes and a water bottle. stay they'll be looking at probably 99, 100. >> and then for the pride parade? >> it should be perfect. >> sunday, downtown san francisco, 74 degrees. >> still plenty of activities tomorrow. big day sunday parade. >> is bill, thank you. speaking of the pride parade it's a yearly tradition that always kicks off the pride parade. >> one year they decided to go right to the front, and we've never looked back. senate's here. dikes on bikes. a look at how they formed and the importance of their name. coming up at 6:00, a heroic act by a firefighter on vacation. his quick reaction saving the life of a stranger in hawaii. continuing coverage of the fallout over a historic vote as the brits have chosen to leave the european union. been trying to prepare for this day... and i'm still not ready. the reason i'm telling you this is that there will be moments in your life that... you'll never be ready for. your little girl getting married being one of them. ♪ ♪ hey guys lunch is here! it's on me fellas. with the chase mobile app, stephen curry can send money to more people in less time. thanks, steph! no problem. even to friends in a growing number of other banks. ya'll ready to go? 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(upbeat music) - [voiceover] you are san francisco. we've been with you from the beginning. we've seen each other through good times and bad. sickness and health. we're with you san francisco, and you bring out the best in us. care. zuckerberg san francisco general hospital and trauma center. it was back in 1976, a group of more than 20 women gathered at the front of the pride parade in san francisco. >> the group would later become known as san francisco's dykes on bikes, and would it continue to grow. this year they're celebrating the 40th year. you can expect to see more than 400 bikes in the pride parade. year after year, hundreds of motorcycles from the san francisco dykes on bikes contingent help kick off the san francisco pride parade. >> to me dykes on bikes is the proud woman and the proud people that are riding in the front of the pride parade, and i think i take that message very personally because i want to be at the front and be proud of who i am. there's nothing about me that i am not proud of so i want to be at the front of the parade and say i am a dyke on a bike. >> reporter: it's been 40 years since the group of women decided the middle of the parade wasn't working for them. >> they just decided they're going ride at the front, and we've never looked back. >> reporter: that was the same year they got their name. >> it was coined in nineteen vifntle somebody at the beginning of the parade, that's dykes on bikes. one of the local newspapers picked it up. >> reporter: 40 years later you can't say enough about the importance of that name. so important the group fought to have it trademarked. >> it should have only taken aus year. it took us five. it went up to the u.s. supreme court, because initially the trademark board denied us the application because they said dy cerkz s was offensive, and it's like, we're a dy cerkz organization. it's been known that way for at that time 34 years. we don't find it offensive. we are fairly proud -- we are proud, very proud. there's no "fairly" about it. we are proud of beg dykes on bikes. dykes on bikes is a registered trademark. >> reporter: pride. an unforgettable moment. >> the call of my mom. mom, do you want to ride on my bike in the parade? i'm going to choke up every time i talk about it. she said yes. she had never been on the back of a bike before. so she took the ferry over. shady sign that said proud mom on it. so we're riding down, and people from the sides of the crowd were going, we love you, proud mom. so she takes that sign, and she starts waving it around. >> reporter: she would go on to ride with her mom for nine more years. and the group's two presidents say every year has been different. there have been highs and lows, and this year, there's sadness and remembrance for the victims of orlando. but there is also resolve. >> reporter: last year we were coming right off the back of the supreme court decision so there was incredible intensity there. this year we have the same intensity level, but just with a different emotion. an emotion of remembrance and sadness for what happened, but like vick was saying, we can't let fear rule us. we can't stop holding our partner's hand. >> reporter: when they fire up their motorcycles and ride down city streets, they will be making a statement. >> i have a patch on my jacket, and it's like, i ride with a target on my back every day, because there's somebody out there who might see that patch and think, the oh my god, you know, but i'm out there riding every day, and that's because i'm going to live my life. >> there's a certain amount of pride that happens when you put a vest like this on, and you own that name. and people may say, oh, that's -- dikes on bikes, tone it down. no, we're not toning anything down. this is who we are. >> reporter: and they won't be alone. >> we have three blocks on market street. >> reporter: an estimated 350 motorcycles will be in the parade. they will be joined by chapters as far away as england and australia. >> we're all here. >> reporter: together as they have done for so many years. >> it's way more than a parade. the brits have spoken in a historic vote. the united kingdom will be making plans to leave the european union. the results of the referendum already being felt in financial markets around the world. good evening, everyone. i'm frank somerville. >> i'm in for julie. the surprise vote prompted a sell-off on wall street. the dow dropped some 610 points. nasdaq closed off 202 points. the s & p 500 fell 75 points. the british pound also plummeted, sinking to levels not seen is in 30 years. at one point it had lost more than 10% of its value. by early afternoon it had partially recovered but was still down almost 8% for the day at $1.37. the head of the bank of england spoke to the public trying to soothe fears of economic upheaval. mark carney said, quote, some market and economic volatility can be expected, and he predicted there would be a period of uncertainty is and adjustment. carney said british banks had been stress tested ahead of the vote andy promised they can stand the strain. in all, more than 33 million people with 52% choosing to leave the eu. when the requirements finalized, david cameron announced he would be stepping down. >> the issues that led to the historic vote are familiar to people in this country as well. income in' quality, in gracious, leadership, and more. >> reporter: we're already looking at a pretty big ripple effect. a change is in the works. investors fear what the future holds following this decision to leave. the british vote sent financial markets into a tailspin. stocks plummeted worldwide as investors sold shares while die gefght an uncharted and uncertain future. >> investors should remain calm, but don't let themselves get emotional. >> reporter: the hiss storic vote to leave the european union has divided the united kingdom. the decision triggering the resignation of british prime minister david cameron. >> i love this country, and i feel honored to have served it. and i will do everything i kane the future to help this great country succeed. >> reporter: cameron had campaigned against the "brexit" believing the decision to leave would stumble the economy and cause unemployment to rise. "brexit" supporters, though, wand sovereignty and the power to control immigration and diversify trade. former london mayor boris lawson applauded the vote. >> britain will continue to be a great european power leading discussions on foreign policy and defense and intelligence sharing and all the work that currently goes on

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