you everybody. that's pretty hot. today i think it's almost as hot. maybe a degree cooler. anywhere closer to the bay, you're closer. fog is picking up and that tepids to favor the south more than the north. it's more than a delta breeze and 50 as is more and low 60s and that's the high backing off today. this is just today and then we will get a warm out. 60s 80s and 90s. 601 saal now. what are you smirking about ? >> well, i'm in a good mood. you know what? right now we do have traffic that's slow. i want to mention it so that it's not come can pleatly light and not too bad. it's a 26-minute drive and yesterday we had an hour drive between the two points. the bay bridge was crowded and there was an earlier stall. it's breathty jam packed in here. it's looking like it's packed to the maize. it's a 25 to 27-minute drive. this is a look at the bridge where tlafk looks okay. if you're driving across the county, it's pretty slow through pittsburgh and bay point. south bound, there was debris that was causing flat in the skimpier slow traffic. 602. let's go back to :02 let's go back to the desk. >> steve just predicted that the inland temperatures are going to be hot. >> yeah, we're asking all of us to conserve the energy. ktvu lead martinez. the coat is off. >> yeah, it's off. >> you're at the home depot in concord. >> no, i took it off steve. >> yeah. i'm going to show you what they have flying out here. we have a bit of a breeze. it's kind of moving just slightly. it's warming up, so i kind of need a transitional jacket. not the wool one. something light and in between. we're out of the home depot here. now, the managers say that they sold between 350 to 400 air conditioners. yesterday, in a two hour period, 48 were checked out. they're flying off you the shelves. pg&e say that the temperatures over heats the solar system. and we have the potential for a black out. here is something else. fire danger will spike in the sdrie heat. thick smoke can actually short out the major power lines. >> the smoke can turn in and basically a ground that is a power line. it's a shock risk for those in there. >> now, california and independent system operator say that is they think that they can meet the demands. it wants to avoid the blackouts. they're asked to conserve energy during the peek hours. turn off all lights and equipment that's not in use and then use washing machines and diswashers. aadjust the thermostat to 78 degrees after you buy your air conditioner today. >> don't forget to you can download the ktvu website and then it's the facebook and twitter pages. the staff at the high school will reopen the cam you pus today after a brush fire came real close to that school. it started a little after 2:00 in the afternoon. it was contained until 9:00. the helicopter dropped water. you can see here out it helped to put out the flames. they were call in to help battle the flames. a shelter in place was issued when the fire started. >> i went in to and there was smoke a hundred yards up from the property and the actual house. >> they say that the flames burned right above the football stadium there. as a precaution, the campus was closed to all activity. still no word on how that was started. they're trying to see how two young children that were found be their father could have been saved. he frequently had 6-year-old and her nearly 2-year-old brother at his apartment and seemed to be a good father. sunday night the children's mother notified the sheriff's office that he did not return the children when he was supposed to. deputies went to the apartment and it was dark. yesterday morning they broke in and found the three bodies. the sister says that they can not comprehend what happened. >> it's caught us all by surprise. it's very tragic obviously. we're unsure why he would do such a thing. >> investigators are now putting together a time line for when the children were killed. one neighbor say that is she heard them talking yesterday morning before police arrive, but investigators say that they do not know if the children would have been alive if the apartment was searched sooner. whether to negotiate ongoingle to build a campus. it would cover more than 6 million feet and include new offices and housing downtown and may bring in as many as 20 thousand jobs. yesterday action labor leader met and demanded to be part of the negotiations. they want google to offer higher paying service jobs and invest in affordable housing. >> as community and labor leader. we know workers that cook, clean, protect and serve and yet they're paid far too little and driven. if the plan moves ahead, it may not start until after the year 2020. president trump calling north carolina a brutal regime. i am kelly in north carolina. the latest de#25i8s straight ahead. we will look at the tuesday temperatures coming up. welcome back to "mornings on 2 ." happening today, voters in georgia will head to the polls in a very closely watched special election. they are choosing between democrat jon ossoff and republican karen handel. to fill a vacant congressional house seats. the district has been represented by republicans since 1979 this race is seen as a key indicator for democrats who want to win back control of congress in 2018. >> this is exactly the type of district they hope they can win if they can retake the house. there are 24 seats they need to win. a lot of them are going to be the suburban fast-changing districts that republicans have long held. >> both candidates have spent a lot of money. a combined $50 million on this special election. making it the most expensive house race in history. the seat became vacant when republican tom price left to be -- to become the health and human services secretary. governor jerry brown and state lawmakers are going to receive a 3% raise. this will be the fifth straight year for elected state leaders to get a pay hike. the governor salary jumps from $190,000 to nearly $196,000. legislators will earn about $3000 more to $107,000 a year and citizens compensation commission approved the increase yesterday. the commission says these raises are justified considering the state's economic recovery. the commission slashed salaries by 23% from 2009 to 2012. the time is 6:14. the trump administration is reacting to the death of american college student otto warmbier. saying the administration blames north korea and holds north korea accountable for his quote unjust imprisonment. this as president trump himself has now called the north korean government a brutal regime. reporter kelly wright has the latest on this. >> reporter: president trump condemning north korea after otto warmbier's death monday. >> it's a brutal regime. and we'll be able to handle it. >> it will strengthen our resolve that we really have to do something once and for all about this regime. i think the administration is there. >> warmbier died days after being sent home in a coma. having been held by the north. accused of trying to steal a propaganda banner during a tour group visit to north korea. >> he spent a year and half in north korea. a lot of bad things happened. but at least we got him home to be with his parents. >> reporter: u.s. doctors say warmbier suffered a severe neurological injury. warmbier's family is blaming quote, torturous treatment at the hands of the north koreans. overnight, the travel agency that organized warmbier strip said it will no longer take u.s. citizens to the north. calling the risk to high. meantime, secretary of state rex tillerson is calling on pyongyang to quickly return all detained americans and says the u.s. holds north korea accountable for warmbier's unjust imprisonment. this as the u.s. is conducting a joint military drill in the region with south korea tuesday. involving two u.s. bombers. >> our patients with china is going to run out if china doesn't really begin to get some noticeable results that is beginning to change the behavior of the north koreans. >> reporter: japan now wants to form a quote, type scrum with the u.s. and south korea to tackle the threat issue from the north. in newark, kelly wright, fox news. social media buzzing about the latest feature from lyft. the ridesharing company says it has developed an option it says is cheaper and simpler. lyft says riders pay a fixed price to travel along planned root with a set timetable. it is called the lyft shuttle. but twitter users are calling it -- calling out lyft saying their idea already has a name. it's called a bus. lyft has not responded. the time is 6:16. let's see how sound response. i'm asking how does our commute look? are you taking care of the toll plaza? >> yes, sir. it is crowded. they had to turn on the meeting room lights a little bit early today. not getting any of that june that we've seen in other years. where in june it knocks off. this morning let's go to the toll plaza and show you or actually to the east shore first and get to the toll plaza. 32 minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze. and when you get to the toll plaza, you will get -- see there is a lot of back up there all the way out to the maze. we also have a lot of slow traffic coming in on those 880 ranks. san francisco northbound 101. looks pretty good at approaching the 80 split. there has been a nice drive, southbound 101 looks good as you drive south to the airport perhaps. shouldn't be a very tough guy for you at all on the san mateo bridge. westbound 92 traffic looks okay heading out to the relatively uncrowded peninsula. 6:17. let's bring steve in. very good morning. we do have a little cooler pattern. most people who have posted nice messages on facebook or twitter have said it feels cooler to me. that will be most. 7 degrees cooler in crockett than yesterday. 58 in crockett. 6:00 a.m., a little bit of a southwest breeze over san pablo bay in the strait. so if it is cooler there, most people have said notice a cooler pattern. it will be cooler for most today. a lot more fog on the coast. around the bay and inland, 98 is cooler. compared to 103-104, it will be. not everybody will cool off. forecast zone is very big but the majority will. anywhere from two to 8 degrees. it is starting to make a move in parts of the marin coast and marin headlands. take the turn and move up the sonoma coast. there's not the howling sea breeze or delta breeze yet. 60s on the temps but also a lot of 50s in most locations. running not only one or 2 degrees cooler but anywhere from three to seven almost 8 degrees for some. san jose was 9 degrees cooler. fog making a little southerly search. the wind direction and airflow bringing some of that fog up the coast again. highs sitting on top of it it is really kind of squashing it. doesn't make much of a move except the coast and over the bay. 50s on the temps. gilroy at 55. santa cruz 55 in boulder creek. 60s san jose state, campbell and cupertino. santa clara at 61. 45 in truckee. 91 already in las vegas. 71 out in sacramento. record highs yesterday out to the valley. 88 in phoenix. projected hi 121. that would be one shy of the all-time record of 122 and a little bit of monsoon moisture is working its way in june. a little humidity to the mix if you have plans to head that direction. you already know it is hot but it might be humid. a lot of low clouds. highs easing up a little bit. that allows the door to open up. but it will start to build in. looks like on wednesday, thursday and we'll get a little bit of an offshore breeze and as you know, this time of year that can be very warm. thursday might get close to what we had on sunday. maybe not. a little cooler today. warmer as we head into wednesday and thursday. than it does look like gradual cooling which will take into the weekend antigen next week. 60s to one hundreds very, very hot in the lake county -- 105 there also out to vacaville and of course pittsburgh, antioch, brentwood, oakley. 70s and 80s closer to the bay. 89 san jose. 99 in east san jose by the way. 90s but 60s and 70s on the coast. quite cool for some. 80s on the peninsula and a few upper 70s. tomorrow starts a little warmer pattern. thursday will be pretty toasty but then it starts to cool down. everyone gets in on it by the weekend. >> you do everything you can for pan. >> i know you will. >> she needs to get in line. >> i know. you have a lot of people asking -- a lot of people tweet me. ask steve to turn it down a little bit. >> maria out in antioch loves it. >> wow. there are those who do. a low ha kyle nelson if you're watching. they live out there. a lot of people live out there for that reason. >> i agree. 621 is the time. keeping tobacco products out of young hands. coming up, what san francisco city leaders and the reason some business owners are pushing back. also, new information about oakland's deadly ghost ship warehouse fire. what we are learning about the electricity going to that building. ...that had the power to whawaken something old...... ...or painfully dated... ...or something you simply thought was lost forever... ...because it could form a strong bond, regardless of age... if a paint could give any time-worn surface stunning new life... ...you have to wonder... is it still paint? regal select exterior from benjamin moore®. only available at independently owned paint and hardware stores. ♪ ♪ ♪ welcome back to "mornings on 2 ." 6:24 is the time. anger mounting after a pregnant woman was shot and killed by police. it all unfolded sunday morning at the woman's apartment after police were called about a burglary. police say charlene lyles confronted officers with a knife. that's when officers opened fire right in front of her children. on monday, seattle police released audio recordings of the incident. you can take a listen. >> is this the one with the three kids? >> yeah. yeah. this gal is the one making all these weird statements about her and her daughter are going to turn into wolves. >> lyles was arrested earlier this month for waiving large metal shears at officers responding to another call to her apartment. her family says she has a history of mental illness. >> she didn't deserve that. no. she didn't. >> she has mental health issues. >> seattle's mayor called the shooting a tragedy for all involved. and investigation will be reviewed by a federal monitoring team. the time is 6:25. san francisco's board of supervisors will consider banning the sale of flavored tobacco products including menthol cigarettes. supervisor mileah cohen introduced this and says flavored tobacco products are often packaged like candy. and they target teenagers. some small business owners criticized the plan. they say it's going to hurt them financially. commences the gold is to keep young people from smoking in the first place. >> they taste good. they mask the flavor of tobacco. they make it easier for people experimenting with tobacco to become lifelong users. >> if the proposed ban is approved, it would take effect in 2018. san francisco is celebrating pride all this month with the biggest event celebrating diversity coming up this weekend. mayor ed lee and house minority leader nancy pelosi helped raise the rainbow flag at city hall yesterday. this year organizers say they will take a more political tone because of the outcome of the presidential election. celebration this weekend is expected to draw more than a million people to the castro district. restaurants and bars and stores say they are ready for business to start ramping up as people from around the country start arriving today. >> yeah. the time is 6:26. there's been a strain on our power grid in the bay area. more than 1000 pg&e customers have no power this morning. the hot weather continues this week and with it, increased risk for kids being left in hot cars. the chp wants people to know about this problem and the steps underway to try and prevent it. good morning to you, thank you for joining us on mornings on 2, it's already tuesday, it's june 20, 2017. i'm dave clark. >> and i'm pam cook, it's already warm in parts of the bay area. high temperatures across the state. a lot of people are cranking up the air-conditioning, this is the flex issued for today and tomorrow. although the california independent energy prior believes it can -- provider believes it can meet the demand to avoid blackouts. void blackouts. turn off all of the lights, turn off your electronic devices that are not in use, that are plugged in. wait until 9:00 p.m. to use large appliances like your washing machine, dishwasher and adjust that air- conditioning thermostat a bit, up to 78 degrees. people are dealing with a lot of power outages around the bay area. pg&e gave us an update. some places have no electricity today. the biggest amount of outages is in the south bay. it's affecting 1500 customers in san jose, a big problem, damaged transformers and pg&e is expecting more power outages as this week goes along and it gets hotter, steve told you about thursday, if you want to find a place to beat the heat today, a dozen locations have opened cooling centers, if you need to get out of the sweltering weather, you can find a full list of where they are going to ktvu.com. a lot of people heading to the movie theatre, the indoor mall, if i want to look for cooler temperatures, where should i go in the bay area. >> go west. >> head to the beach. >> it's cooler this morning. >> most people are saying, oh, i feel it, i feel it. >> i do. >> you want to get that laundry done or whatever. this morning looks like a better opportunity than the last couple. there's more fog moving in and lows are moving in where it's 2 hours ago, temperatures well inland, it's not going to happen, for most it will. fog is thick this morning, thanks to carlos ramirez for the photo of that. there's a nice 14-degree drop of temperature yesterday. to 75. a calm clearing 52 in inverness this morning. when i walked in month ray, i will make this brief. i lived in pacific grove, that was just perfect sleeping weather, unless you don't like the fog, if you don't like the fog, doesn't go to pg, there will be stiling still be 100s, most location also cool off along the coast. fog continues to ramp up here. sal may have that on the golden gate bridge. it's not going to matter well inland. 50s more so than 60s, there's flour 24 hour temperature change. 2-6 degrees cooler in san jose, we have al little cool down today, fog filling in, but tomorrow looks warmer, this is the last day of spring, summer starts at 8:24pm, 60s, 70s and a few 100s. >> good morning sal. >> good morning to you. you talked about the golden gate bridge. the fog is not affecting drivers, but this is fog there, steve. >> yes. >> just above it, right sal? >> yes, there it is. you can see the traffic is light. there's a little bit of fog and i think most of us who want it cooler are welcoming this sight of the fog coming in over the golden gate. you can see how light the traffic is, and there's been no major issues in marin county yet. there's a 15 to 20-minute delay before you make it on the span. this is a look at the bay bridge span, traffic is moving well, i put that up there for the beautiful shot. that's one of those things, of course the traffic on the bridge below that looks good into san francisco, san mateo bridge, it's a little slow, getting slow out to the high rise, i don't see on the list with the chp, there's a stalled vehicle on the san mateo bridge, it's slow. 680s, not concord to highway creek. this is pittsburg and to bay point and concord over the hill. with all of the hot weather and getting hotter during the week, the chp and child safety advocates are reminding everybody about the dangers of leaving kids inside of cars. >> katie talks about a bill in congress that will actually keep people safer. >> this is an important issue that affects every state in our nation, this year, in 2017, 17 children have died of heat stroke, that's a technical term for a child being left in a hot car. a temperature inside the vehicle can soar to 130 and higher in a matter of minutes, there's a bill in congress that would prevent this type of problem. it would require all auto makers to include technology in their vehicles that would alert parents and caregivers if they leave a child in the car, if they get disevacuated and forget, typically how this sort of thing. we'll be talking to a meteorologist who spent the last 20 years or more gathering and studying the data on hot cars and heat stroke deaths of children in hot cars and we'll talk to the chp about what you can do legally if you see a child or a pet trapped in a hot car. can you break the window? the short answer to that question is, yes, under what circumstances and how hot does the weather have to be, we'll go through that timely issue with the heat expected to continue throughout the week. we'll be talking to a meteorologist and chp on this issue a little later this morning. back to you. >> it's an interesting topic and it's good for everyone to know that information. >> a big wildfire, the largest wildfire in california it's raging out of control in big bear. it started yesterday afternoon off of holcomb valley road in the san bernandino national forest. several campgrounds were evacuated and parts of highway 18 were closed. they used night flying planes overnight to battle the flames. a santa rosa man is in jail in connection with a mobile home fire that killed his mother. it destroyed the family's home. 66-year-old elizabeth stamp was trapped inside. the fire spread so quickly there was little chance of getting to her. the fire started in her son's bedroom, but he did not think he intended to kill his mother. they faced two felony charges for arson and murder, he has a hearing scheduled for tomorrow morning. our time is 6:37, the final report is out for the oakland fire department about last night's deadly ghost ship fire. they couldn't determine what caused that fire to go up in flames. but, as christina rendon tells us, there's new information about this report. >> reporter: there's no conclusive determination of the heat source or the materials that was united. this fire is being classified as undetermined. >> the report was completed in march but it was posted publicly online today. there are new pictures of the ghost ship warehouse by investigators showing how some areas were damaged more heavily than others. the report conclusion that the fire started on the northwest area of the warehouse on the ground floor, there were electrical outlets in the warehouse and they were not operational and she didn't know they existed where the fire. they used power trips, but they didn't know where the power strips originated, the power source, where it originated. engineers found two pole circuit breakers tripped after the fire. there was writing inside of the panel door, upstairs and on the main. each of the floors was served by an additional subpanel inside the warehouse, both were heavily damaged in the debris and were part of the makeshift building that supplied the building with electricity. the manager of the ghost ship airport, are facing counts of manslaughter for those deaths. the cause of the fire remains undetermined. christina renne done, ktvu news. the east bay times reports a driver is in stable condition, the chp says the officer fired shots at this car that drove toward officers who investigating a crash. the driver refused to stop despite the repeated commands to do so. the name of the driver has not been released. should berkeley reports withdraw from a controversial law enforcement training program. it may be a decision, the arguments for or against it. that's coming up today. coming up next, new developments for the company behind the largest recall in history, how this affects compensation for families. >> and in less than two weeks, kevin durant is expected to become a free agent. stay here, kevin, the likelihood that he will stay with the warriors, as a teammate considers leaving. welcome back to mornings on 2, here's our screen here in the studio, showing you a live look at the dodges, it's up a little bit, two points it, 2 1,531, but that is the only index that is up right now. the nasdaq and the s&p 500 are down a little bit. but, after posting very, very good day yesterday for both of those, we'll watch stocks today, there is a new development regarding a deadly crash last year involving a tesla car with the autopilot feature. an ntsb report accuses a driver for failing to keep his hands on the steering wheel several times, and he died when he crashed the car. they declined to make a report. the tesla car company said the autopilot feature does not allow the driver to abdicate responsibility. the highway national safety administration found no defects in the country. alibaba is coming to the u.s. to show american small businesses on how to sell its products on its website. there's a news conference today and tomorrow in detroit. jack ma met in january with president trump, he promised to create 1 million jobs in the us showing americans how to target the market in china. it has more than 443 million chinese customers. today the san francisco entertainment commission are looking to expand hours despite concerns for neighbors. the san francisco armory is allowed to stay open until 2:00 a.m. on the weekends and for three special events per year. it wants to host events until 2:00 a.m. every day. the building owner spent $2 million on sound proving, they're worrying about noise and how the sound proving works this weekend and if they. takata is filing for bankruptcy. it's struggling with the liability that it owes. 16 people have died around the world. the money to compensate affected families and victims could go down as much as 90 to 95%, in the meantime, the brutal heat in the southwest, it is causing american airlines to cancel dozens of flights out of sky harbor airport in phoenix. >> the first reaction, why it was cancelled. >> well, you know, i can't say, i can't curse on air, that was my first reaction, disappointment. >> temperatures are expected to reach 120 today, in the phoenix area, american airlines says smaller jets can't possibly take off when the weather is this hot. the problem is the air is less dense, some plains need more runway just to get off the ground. >> the time now is 6:46, kevin durant of the warriors wants to help the warriors win back to back titles taking less money under nba rules. he's opting out of his contract. he'll being become ash free agent july 1st. he'll resign with the warriors in a new deal that pays him $31 million next week. at thats a raise, a nice one, he's eligible to make $35 million. he's taking less money so the warriors can get other employers under the salary count. >> i think he was happy with the season personally and for the team, i think, i don't know if it could have gotten better for him. it's important to sit down with him and do whatever is fair. we certainly want him back, and i think he wants to be back, so, you know when you win, those exit interviews are pretty good. you don't get to do that, that often. >> oh, yeah kevin says he wants to stay with the warriors for a long time. he sent up his business called the durant company in the bay area, he's working for big names in silicon valley, names including the widow of apple founder, steve jobs. >> here's another question, even if kevin durant takes less money, there's no guarantee that they can keep andrew, andre plans to playing other teams when free agency begins in july. he's 33, this could be his last big contract. there's some speculation he could get up to $20 million a year. some teams are expected to talk to him, the warriors, the utah jazz and even the l.a. clippers. >> 6:38, what are you keeping an eye on sal. >> we have the south bay pam and some of the other commutes we've been watching closely. we see stop and go traffic already, coming around the corner to get up to highway 17 territory and beyond that into cupertino, you'll see slow traffic there and also on 85, it will be slow from the 87 turn off. and there is sporadic slowing between the expressway anacin sunnyvale. we look at the expressway southbound to 238 and heading down to freemont, it's stop and did and 680 is slow going slow and 80 is slow, another slow commute from richmond, solid line, no break, i thought we would have a little bit of a break this summer. maybe we'll get it at some point. today it's full strength out there. 6:49 let's bring our meteorologist in. >> that's a beautiful sight for some, right pam. >> i love that fog, it's a beautiful sight to me. >> i love that fog. >> we'll go below the fog. let's go above and below. right there on the golden gate bridge, yesterday, it was actually covering it, so the base is a little higher, not much, but a little bit. karen barnett says it's foggy and in caramel it's cool. >> current conditions wonderful, 60, glad to see pam is getting better. pam are you getting better? >> it's so nice. i am, i've heard from so many people. i have honey and i have so many well wishers. >> she's getting better. thank you. >> and 60s and 70s, coast and the bay, there will be some 100s to lake county, eastern north, i know, but for many today, it will be cooler, the fog is increasing, there's not a rip roaring delta breeze yet. 50s, 60s on the temperatures, they're running cooler, # 0 degrees cooler than it was, and the highs, they're backing off today, this is san mateo and down to southern california, you get that june gloom down there. but, temperatures on the -- sea surface temperature has warmed up a little bit. there's a lot of high pressure over here, we're not getting the northwest wind that allows the temperatures to come up here. 50s 60s and 70s for some. 61 in concord. 65 for blackhawk, 71 sacramento, another toasty day right there, not the record setting day they had yesterday. 88 in phoenix, looking for 121, 120, the record high is 122, it will be humid, and a little cloud cover, the old record was 1990, the all time record and it's just shy of that. this repositions and kicks off with an offshore breeze wednesday and thursday. >> it could be toasty around that. after that, temperatures slide down as we head into the weekend. 50s to 100s, still warm in lake county and eastern salarno and cooler for most. if i could get concord under 100, that he is a victory, for areas to the south same for san jose, santa clara valley, not as hot as the last couple of days, 60s, upper 90s and low 90, tough when it's coming in, warmer thursday and we'll gradually cool it down pam into the weekend and next week. >> very nice, and it is tough, you have the fog and the sun and the wind in between. >> 6:52 is the time, still ahead, the top small town is to visit this summer. three of the top 5 are in our backyard, we'll tell you which one came out on top. >> this is the sheriff's office. look at this, new dashcam videos as they chase down a wayward llama. >> welcome back to mornings on 2. 6:56. >> yes. >> quite a story. you have to stop for a moment and take a look at this. an unusual day on the day for two solano county sheriff's deputies. >> what is going on? this shows them trying to chase down a llama. i'm not kidding. this was posted on the solano county sheriffs facebook. the caption, things they don't teach you in the academy, llama wrangling. >> look how the llama walks. that cracks me up. >> the llama went out on the road after escaping from the pasture. the deputies say the llama wasn't hurt. it casually paced itself down the road. >> just chilling. >> chilling. >> walking along. controversial fence going up near martin park in san jose. eight feet tall made of reinforced steel and designed to keep the homeless off of state owned property near mclaughlin avenue and interstate 280. people in the area say they have spent three years trying to clean the neighborhood up and the homeless people who set up camps on the property create a safety risk because of drug use and violence. >> we sympathize with them and feel sorry for them. this is our neighborhood. and basically we wanted to take it back from them. they were making a mess. >> this is a wall that not able to be penetrated. it tells the people that you're not wanted here. symbolically in our country, a wall means exclusion. >> the homeless we talked with say they do not know where they will be able to go when that fence is complete in the next few weeks. the time now is 6:57. rates for garbage collection in san francisco are going up. last night the city's refuge raid board unanimously decided to increase rates by 14% beginning next month. that means the price will go up $5 to $40 a month for the average single-family home. now, the rates will go up an extra 5% in 2019. and another 1% in 2021. according to the chronicle, the board says the increases reflect the rising cost of collecting and processing waste in a booming city. well, there was a touching show of support for a san jose business owner who needed help. he now has what he needs to travel to his hometown in cambodia for his mother's funeral thanks to the kindness of people. henry and his wife judy worked at 17 years at manly's donuts in the willow brook neighborhood after coming here from cambodia. he found out that his 92-year- old mother who he hasn't seen in eight years died in cambodia. a customer overheard a conversation about henry not having the money to go back for her funeral. >> i didn't actually say anything. i heard them saying it. and i felt so bad. and i just know for me like i'm close to my family. and i would be just heart broken if i was in that position. >> oh. well, the donut shop's customers started a gofundme page. and believe it or not, the pops was overwhelming. in one day, $3,000 was raised, even passing their goal. the time is 6:59. sonoma has earned a top spot in one of the newly released vacation rankings for 2017- 2018. the magazine selected the city as the best small town to visit in the usa. number two on the list, breckenridge, colorado. lake tahoe came in number five. monterey was ranked number six. if you're hot trying to cool down today will be a lot harder. home depot says it is sold out of air conditioners. but all of this extra use is taxing on pg&e. a controversial training program involving law enforcement all over the country. why the city of berkeley is considering dropping out of urban shield. it's ahead on morn morning. this is ktvu mornings on 2. >> well, good morning to you. it is tuesday, june 20th. i'm claudine wong, in for gasia mikaelian. >> and good morning, i'm dave clark. once again we're talking about hot weather. i went outside. it is a still warm air, steve. >> but it felt better started last night. >> i agree with that. >> i walked outside and i was like it is a little cooler. >> i opened the sliding door at o'dark thirty and it felt cooler. believe me, i look for those things. we have fog coming back in. remember the old days when you went out to get the paper -- now the kids don't get the paper. you would say it's going to