it's your time to cache in... so don't just play... stay at northern california's premier casino resort. book your getaway now... ...at cachecreek.com. from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. we have one big recall vote in the east bay this year, is another on the way in oakland? there is something wrong here. it is not family-friendly

or business family. >> top republicans in the bay area making the case to voters. they say it is time for political change in california. it was a bad experience. nothing good about it. >> honoring a survivor. a world war ii veteran from benicia gets a permanent thank you for his service. good morning. today is sunday, may 19th. it is great to have you with us. i am max darrow. we are two hours away from one of the biggest events of the year in san francisco. get ready for bay to breakers. thousands of costumed runners like these folks and likely some without anything on it all, will take over the streets for the race from the embarcadero to ocean beach. a seven mile race snakes tough the city and starts near maine and howard streets and end at the great highway. several entrances to golden gate park are closed and muni will be rerouted. for what we can expect

outside today, we will tell you that. let's get over to first alert meteorologist, darren peck. >> it will be different today. we are starting sunday morning with less in terms of the marine layer. we still have some in the interior valleys through sonoma and napa, but this day is different because there will be more sunshine. we look at the forecast, bay to breakers happening today and it will be a very nice day. you will not be battling much of the marine layer gray. the wind will be lighter as you approach the coast. i we will time that out. some people take longer to finish. i will have the specific forecast coming up. taking a live look at oakland this morning. many people living in the town are fed up with what they say is out of control crime. it begs the question, what can they do about it? some people blame mayor sheng thao for the problems . now the group behind

the effort to recall the mayor says, they have surpassed the 25,000 signatures needed to get it on the ballot . that is a month ahead of schedule. the signatures now go to the county registrar to be validated . all of this comes after alameda county supervisors chose not to call a special election for the potential recall of district attorney pamela price. the recall will be on the november general election ballot. those supporting the recall , were pushing for a special election. arguing the county will be safer , the sooner she is out of office. across the bay, mayor breed kicked off for re-election campaign in san francisco. she has been in office for the past six years. she is pitching herself to voters with a focus on crime and safety and revitalizing downtown. >> what we are trying to do is keep up the momentum of the work that we have already done to get to this point. we did not just clean up the streets for the apec summit and not

just cleaning up the street for re-election campaigns. we are making sure we are doing everything we can, as we always have to lead the city. to manage through challenging times. >> the mayor has a lot of competition in her bid for re-election. some of the notable candidates include former supervisor in interim mayor mark farrell, board of supervisors president aaron peskin, ahsha safai and philanthropist daniel lurie. by the way, tomorrow is debate has been canceled after three dropped out. it was supposed to be hosted by the nonprofit, together sf. mayor breed said the organization has troubling ties with former interim mayor mark farrell and in a statment on the website a nonprofit called the three candidates decision to pull out of the debate, " political theatrics. the california republican convention wraps up today in burlingame. former president donald trump's daughter-in-law lara trump in south dakota governor christie know my some of the big names in the bay area. da lin has more on their pitch to voters. >> reporter: former president donald trump may not win the

deep blue state of california come november, but he has a lot of supporters at the california gop convention held in burlingame. including ashley. >> and less government and more people have confidence in the people. >> reporter: it is a trump heavy convention and one of the coney -- keynote speakers is his daughter-in-law. >> focus solely on election integrity because let's be honest, we can never repeat 2020, ever again. >> reporter: the new republican national committee cochair hinted at what donald trump has said was a stolen election. even though there is no evidence of that. >> i november 5th we will know decisively , donald trump will be our next president of the united states. >> reporter: earlier on saturday afternoon, south dakota governor kristi noem

praised trump. >> i am very good friends with him and i talked to him all the time. >> reporter: she highlighted her state success and how her policies aligned with trump. >> we took a different pathway through covid that what your governor did. south dakota was the only state in the country than ever once closed a single business. we never once mandated masks or vaccines. >> reporter: she took jobs in california governor gavin newsom, president joe biden, and even former president barack obama. >> if there ever was anybody who could talk smoothly and lie at the same time it was president obama. >> reporter: kristi noem was said to be a possible running mate for trump until a dog shooting controversy. >> i think she would make a great running mate . >> she is a tough gallon makes tough decisions and that is what we need. >> reporter: one prominent republican who was a no-show at the convention was senate candidate steve garvey. some political experts say he is trying to distance himself from trump to win over independent voters. >> if you're going to bad one out of the park, you should be here, because we are the people

doing the batting for you, buddy. get yourself in. >> reporter: moderate republican say the understand the strategy. >> for the party leadership it is a balancing act. there are strong's trump supporters and people who are skeptical. they have to accommodate all sides and it is really like walking on a tight rope. >> reporter: ashley is a garvey supporter and a trump supporter. the only resident who grew up in the bay area says california is going in the wrong direction. she wants to see changes in policies that will reduce crime and improve public schools. >> there is something wrong here. it is not family-friendly, it is not business friendly. >> to give you a sense of how really california elects republicans to statewide offices, the last time california elected republican senator was people wilson in 1988. that was the second half is to terms, before resigning to become governor in 1991 this weekend thousands of graduates celebrated their commencement at sonoma state

and the university of san francisco. some colleges were able to hold her ceremonies in person, even though some around the country canceled fearing tensions from pro-palestinian protests . as the school year comes to an end, questions to remain about the student cam in so many bay area campuses. the cameras at sonoma state and uc berkeley and san francisco state were all taken down after they agreed to some form of student demands. at this point, it is not clear if sonoma state will actually follow through with their end of the deal. the president, who agreed to the terms did so without the csu chancellor's approval. it led to him being put on leave and retiring the next day. new deal has been reached with the enchantment and other bay area universities such as stanford, san jose state and usf the equipments of those campuses are still up. to benicia this morning. there is a new monument for a true living legend. a world war ii veteran has quite the story to tell. john ramos has the emotional tribute and the top-secret mission behind the tail.

>> reporter: the pandemic broke out in 2020, the town of benicia began looking for one thing that can bring everyone together. and the more they talked about it, the more came down to one name. harold bray. >> these are from various organizations around town. >> reporter: hundred start out to christen a new monument with a youthful statue of one of benicia's favorite residents. harold bray. at age 17, he shipped out aboard the uss indianapolis, secretly carrying the first atomic bomb . on his return, the ship was sunk by enemy torpedoes and 900 sailors, including harold, spent five days in the water, trying to fight off a swarm of sharks. it was a scene made famous in the movie , jaws. >> i don't know how many sharks. maybe 1000. >> it was a bad experience. nothing good about it. every time you looked around and

somebody was gone. >> reporter: harold was one of the 300 who were saved and is now the last living survivor of the harrowing experience. the statue portrays him as that young sailor, full of confidence , with a little bit of swagger. >> this monument serves as a beacon of inspiration, reminding us of the courage and resilience that defines the human spirit. >> reporter: later he became a benicia police officer, fondly remembered for a 19 year career helping local kids. when city leaders began searching for a unifying symbol, the choice became pretty obvious. >> there was a commonality between the citizens . talking to hundreds of people. they kept coming up with the same name, over and over. >> reporter: like a lot of world war ii veterans, he really talk about his experience. it was 26 years later that he finally told some of his fellow police officers that he had been aboard the indianapolis. his first cousin , eileen, says his modesty has not changed much. >> other people tell everything they have ever done. but he

still is the same way. he said, why are all these people here today? >> you do not tell anybody for a long time? are you glad you started talking about it? >> it does not bother me. it is just part of the stuff anymore. people know what i have been through. i don't know. >> reporter: you think it helps to have gotten that out ? >> it has. it helps me to forget, to talk about it. >> reporter: talking about it has helped harold cope but he will never really forget it and now with the monument the hope is that others will not forget either. >> this is here, permanent, for years and years to come. it is a way for us to say, thank you. that is what that example.

>> reporter: it is a thankful -- a thank you. not just to harold bray but all the other young men aboard that ship you answer the nations call, but never got to come home. >> the uss indianapolis sank four days after delivering the bomb that ended the war. it is said to be the greatest loss of life from a single ship lost at sea in the history of the u.s. navy. the time is, 6:11 on the sunday morning. we hope you are not in the backup. the fire that caused a traffic headache for drivers on the bay bridge. we want empowering sports or activities for the ones like this. and teams for them to look up to. >> that is a glimpse of what the bay area's newest wnba team will mean for our community. the warm welcome for the valkyries. here is a live look at the sunrise. just beyond the san francisco skyline on the sunday morning. it is shaping up to be

a beautiful day. more on bay to breakers in the full forecast when we

taking a live look outside on the sunday morning at the bay bridge. not many cars to see on the sunday morning. it was quite a different site yesterday. traffic was brought to a standstill for several hours because of a grass fire on yerba buena island . the fire force some of the southbound lanes of the bay bridge , eastbound lanes of

i-80 to close for more than two hours yesterday afternoon. it created a traffic nightmare for drivers at the time. the flames were on a steep hillside with no roads or fire hydrants. they had to call in a fire boat, to help put out the fire. this is what fire crews were up against. firefighters also say , adding to the challenge were the strong winds we saw yesterday. the fire created a huge backup in san francisco. at one point, traffic was backed up at least five miles, all the way to the 280 interchange. all lanes did reopen at around 6:00 last night. taking another live look outside at san francisco on the sunday morning. one of the biggest events of the year is just a little under two hours away. you may be wondering, what the weather will be like outside. here is first alert urologist darren peck. >> we are looking at bay to breakers and a lot of people will be in the city and it is an important forecast from that

standpoint considering how wardrobe dependent it is and then the weather will play a role in how much you enjoy the chosen wardrobe. it will be sunny and we make it to the mid to upper 50s that we have looked at this forecast in terms of much less and way of the marine layer. but i want to show you the winds. you go through the morning on sunday and they are fairly light . the first half of this day is like a 10 to 15 mile-per-hour breeze. whether you start of the city side or make it to the breaker side, watch what happens as we go into the early afternoon. onshore breeze will turn on and into the 1:00 hour it gets windy at the beach. 1:00 arrivals, if you're heading out to the beach, into the early afternoon expect the wind to pick up. by 3:00, 30 mile an hour gusts. it is kind of nice for the first half of the day. the wind will pick up. classic, into the afternoon. the onshore breeze usually intensifies as you get into the afternoon. daytime highs for sunday. these numbers are noticeably warmer than saturday. in several places. most notably in the north bay.

the marine layer did not let up pretty much all day on saturday for a good part of those north bay valleys and with plenty of sunshine today, after what litter moline layer is way, you go to 80. we will do a comparison. san jose you are almost like saturday. everybody else is warmer. if you degrees warmer even inland. when we look at the warm up for this week, tuesday is the top and it will be the warmest day of the seven-day forecast and when we take it from sunday, i will advance to tuesday and watch the color schemes change. most obvious in those inland east bay valleys. you are almost 10 degrees warmer by tuesday. call it about seven or 8 degrees warmer. tuesday is top and wednesday is closed but we will starting cooling trend and the temperatures will go down by next weekend. interesting change, by the way. in terms of how we got rid of the marine layer. you see what is coming? strong northerly flow. there

are seven different boundaries. week little fronts passing through. you never see them in the regular satellite but when you look at the water vapor you can see where they are, it makes sense why the marine layer is out. it will get pushed out through today , and you kind of see it here as the northerly influence comes down and a cold front takes the marine layer and pushes it down. it will be down along the central coast this afternoon. but it is getting plowed away for at least the next day. it is coming back but for the next day, we get a break. here is the seven-day forecast. san francisco and open, not much of a difference. when you look at north bay valleys compared to san jose, there is the tuesday warm-up, followed by the weekend cool down. i'm talking about next weekend already and when we look at the microclimates for the inland east bay you see the same story with temperatures into the mid

80s by tuesday. and cooling back down as we get to next weekend. on saturday, thrive city's blue and gold was replaced with black and purple. we will see more of that. the bay area's newest sports scene, the golden state valkyries hosted a block party for fans yesterday. amanda harry takes a look at all the team is opening doors for a new generation. >> we want empowering sports or activities for little ones like this. and teams for them to look up to. >> reporter: he brought his daughter to thrive city for the golden state valkyries block party. to try to encourage her to get in the game. >> we are trying to decide on basketball or soccer camp for the summer. i think she came out and had some fun. it will be soccer. we will see. >> reporter: played basketball growing up and he looked up to the greats like michael jordan and kobe bryant. he wants his daughter to look up to next year's valkyries players and no basketball can be for her to. >> that is another thing. i

want to do soccer. basketball is what the boys do, at her school and what she sees. >> reporter: with a line that extended out of the shop, proves many people are excited to see women take the court at chase center next year. the valkyries president, says the excitement surrounding women's basketball and sports in general, stems from decades of work. and people are supporting the product . >> which are seeing is a mix of that and consumers understand their power. you want something to be successful and you buy the merchandise and watch it on tv and you demand you get to see it and broadcasters are responding and media is responding and ownership is responding. >> reporter: he believes the excitement is here to stay. she says she is excited to see her daughters grow up in that world. >> the best part is they will know , no difference. they will

idolize these incredible athletes. >> reporter: he said he will bring his daughter back to chase and thrive city for games. and hope she will learn, she could be the next caitlin clark , lisa leslie, or steph curry. >> i think having her see a professional wnba team, if we start to go to the games, she may be more interested. right now, who do we look to? we watch college on tv, we watch a little bit. as far as the bay area, as far as oakland and san francisco, as being at the chase center, we have not had that. >> the valkyries will be the wnba's 13th team. they will play in the league starting in the 2025 season. also in the city, the eighth annual street soccer usa cup , where teams from across

the bay compete in a unique forum for version of soccer on a smaller field. the event was a fundraiser, supporting youth soccer programs year-round in the bay area. yesterday was the adult men's portion. the youth tournament kicks off today. coming up in sports, and historic day from one of the giants biggest rising stars. plus, a stacked lead

you could say it has been a

heck of a week in louisville, kentucky. the pga championship. a pretty public arrest, i am not sure if you heard. there has been some big names to miss the cut and some pretty good golfing. these local fans on saturday, ready for the preakness being raised in baltimore on moving day. you might need a photo finish on sunday. the leaderboard is stacked. the long birdie putt for shane lowery on 13. his putter was red hot in round three. he shot a nine under, 62. shots like this help any hold out for the birdie on 15. he was not the only one that showed off his short game. collin morikawa, it was his first of five birdies on the day. on 18 he gets another to take his share of the lead. heading into run four. who will he be paired up with today? xander schauffele. he recovered nicely from a double bogey on 15 with back-to-back birdies on the final two holes. they

share the lead at 15, under you have 14 under. a loaded leaderboard. you have presentation boat, entering the final run. this is a new one at mccovey cove. including state park. i had to get that out. i am talking about the main attraction at oracle park. he hit a three run home run at his first at-bat in the beginning of the six rbi day. has driven and 15 runs over the last five games. this was one of nine doubles hit by the giants on saturday. most in a game since 1912 . he is pretty good on defense. he took away extra bases . the giants beat the rockies, 14-4, for the third straight win. they will go for the sweep later today. sasquatch citing a kansas

city with the a's in town. in the second inning, the a's down two, brown drives a deep to center field and it leaves the ballpark . a to run shot. tied the game at two. in the seventh, one run game and the royals lead with a solo blast. kansas city women's 5-3. that is seven straight losses or the a's. once magical, no more. that will do it for sports. have a great day. 6:26, on the sunday morning. the commander-in-chief repairing to deliver a commencement address in atlanta. will this message be interrupted by protesters? i think it is beyond help. >> it might be the last straw for this wishing to better. the battle over bay water and pollution. when we come back.

♪ rise ♪ ♪ rise ♪ ♪ rise ♪ (alarm beeping) ♪ rise ♪ ♪ and thrive! ♪ (♪♪) belvita! ♪ (ominous music) ♪ teacher: ...but it's still true. there are four states of matter. there are solids, liquids, gases... teacher: trevor? teacher: not quite? plasma. teacher: lights please. teacher: now, states of matter are comprised of relationships between molecules.

teacher: molecules' relationships... nicotine's a neurotoxin that can escalate teen anxiety. teacher: saved by the bell! ♪ (ominous music) ♪ from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. >> welcome back. it is 6:30, on the sunday morning. i am max darrow. president biden is set to deliver the commencement address at morehouse college in atlanta today in the face of potential protests. biden is looking to shore up support among black voters, who are crucial -- were crucial in his 2020 victory.

>> reporter: at morehouse college in atlanta, fencing is up around campus for concerns about possible process. during president joe biden's commencement speech at the historically black college. some students, faculty and alumni are protesting his visit , over his policies and the israel-hamas war. the schools president , david thomas, warned he will hold graduation ceremonies, if demonstrations erupt. >> if i choice is 20 people being arrested on national tv on the morehouse campus, taking way in zip ties during our commencement , before we would reach that point, i would conclude the ceremony. >> reporter: president biden is making a strong appeal to african-american voters who were instrumental in his 2020 win. but have shown signs of fracturing support . biden flipped georgia in 2020. but in the election , if a were held today, "the new york times"

siena poll shows and losing to former president donald trump by 10 points. >> in this election there is a lot at stake. it is not about me. it is about the alternative. >> reporter: on saturday biden kicked off his laden campaign sweep with a stop at a famed black owned restaurant in atlanta. >> my opponent is not a good loser. but he is a loser. >> reporter: the former president was in texas where he accepted the endorsement of the national rifle association. >> under crooked joe biden, everything is under threat like never before. second amendment is under siege. our constitution is being run through the shredder. >> reporter: trump and biden are set to square off in the first bait next month . which takes place in atlanta. taking a live look outside. at san francisco on the sunday morning. it is looking like it will be a good day. bay to breakers is just about an hour and a half away. what can run

is expect? here is first alert meteorologist darren peck. >> it will be different today. we start sunday morning with way less in terms of the marine layer. we have some in the interior valleys through sonoma and napa. but it is different because there will be more sunshine today. look at the forecast, bay to breakers happening today , and it will be a very nice day, where you will not be battling much of the marine layer pray. the wind will be lighter as you approach the coast. i want to talk about that in time it out because some people take longer to finish than others. i will have the specific forecast, coming up. concerned but optimistic. that is how pope francis describes the state of the world during an historic interview with cbs news hearing today on 60 minutes. this is the first time a pope has given in-depth one-on-one interview to the u.s. broadcast network. norah o'donnell, anchor and

managing editor of the cbs evening news that down with all the father to discuss a range of issues , from the war in the middle east in ukraine, to the plight of migrants in the u.s. and abroad. >> when you look at the world, what gives you hope? >> translator: everything. you see tragedies , but you also see so many beautiful sightings. >> the pope also addresses controversies the church has faced in the past. and the steps that he is taken to bring the traditional institution into the modern era. you can watch an extended version of the interview with pope francis on 60 minutes right here on kpix. pollution in the bay is not something many of us think about every day. the health of our bay water is concerning enough that it is prompted the federal government to take legal action. this month, the environmental protection agency and the state of california sued san francisco of the amount of sewage that is getting dumped into the bay.

san francisco uses a combined sewer system that collects and treats both wastewater and storm water in the same network of pipes. but during heavy rain, the system can easily overflow. and the feds is a that means contaminated water is being released into local creeks, the bay, and onto beaches. juliet goodrich got a firsthand look at one place where that sewage ends up in the potential consequences for the people who live there. >> this marina has 55 slips. >> reporter: he has doctors boat along mission creek in san francisco for more than 30 years. >> i am getting old. >> reporter: it is where people live in houseboats. >> how about that? >> reporter: mission creek is just past the giants ballpark and through two drawbridge is. where he spends much of his time on his boat. and around the water. would use women this one? >> i don't like to. i rarely .

>> reporter: because it is cold? >> it is foul. you know, if you swim in this water you better take a shower afterwards. >> reporter: it is no secret, untreated sewage has been spilling into mission creek and into the bay after heavy rains. according to bay keeper -- >> everything gets dumped out into this creek. >> reporter: the executive director of sf bay keeper and says the sewage systems is overwhelmed. >> we are looking at houseboats and mission creek and these are people who live on the water. right here. anytime there is a discharge from the san francisco public utilities commission's dates, in the creek , these homes are exposed to anything that is in that water. it is a pretty sad situation. anytime there is a heavy rainstorm , we have massive amounts of discharge that are happening in this creek. and that discharge has pollution like trash and it also has sewage , raw sewage

and bacteria. and it can have all kinds of things like condoms. >> you get needles and syringes, you name it. >> reporter: this is not new. it has been going on for decades . the environmental protection agency in the san francisco bay keeper are sounding the alarm. they are taking legal action and holding these agencies accountable. they want something done now. in early march, bay keeper notified san francisco and is public utilities commission that they would be filing a lawsuit to hold them accountable for polluting the bay. now, the epa is doing the same. suing san francisco for violating the clean water act , over the same conduct. >> we have given the city many, many years to try to solve the problem on their own and they have not been able to do it . they have told us many times, we have a master plan. we are putting millions of dollars into the system to try to fix some of these problems. and

yet, year after year they continue to discharge limits according to the complaint filed, the city has discharged an annual average of 1.8 limits according to the complaint filed, the city has discharged an annual average of $1.8 billion -- 1.8 gallons of combined sewage. >> people live along here and in canoes. what is the concern for them ? have they launched any complaints? >> it is a good question. the house boat owners have been pretty silent, on this issue. from our perspective. they have not really reached out to us to let us know what they are experiencing. but we have heard from kayakers and swimmers in the area and also around san francisco , that are really concerned about the pollution in the water. >> i think it is beyond help. it is frustrating. >> reporter: he says it is not just a battle, he wants to take on. is it a legal battle or is it fix the issue? >> i really hope they do not

take this to court. we don't need to get the court. we can solve this outside of court. we can come up with solutions that are going to be really better for the bay and better for the people of san francisco. >> reporter: until then, bruno says he may not ride it out this way . >> i am thinking about selling the boat and moving on. >> we did reach out to the sf puc for response to the call the lawsuit unfair to taxpayers a spokesperson told us in a statement, partnership and support from the federal and state government would be more helpful than costly and counterproductive litigation. city operates three sewage plants. the sf puc said it is upgrading one of them that handles about 80% of the wastewater. and plans to build a fourth treatment plant on treasure island and said it is investing more than $2 billion over the next 15 years to further protect water quality. it has been 75 years and coming. i am very happy , it is finally here. >> looking back on an artist

legacy. the prolific , yet little known bay area man getting an honor in san francisco. what is that sound ? the meaning behind the music of this ancient japanese art form in the south bay.

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welcome back. san francisco celebrating the life and work of a prolific yet little known artist with a special exhibit at the public library. you may have seen his work on kpix if you decades ago. i spoke with the son of ralph chesse yesterday. >> reporter: on the second floor of san francisco's iconic coit tower, there is a mural by ralph chesse. an artist with a quiet but long-lasting legacy. one of the renaissance man, involving painting, printing, sculpture, murals, and puppets. >> this is a ralph chesse production. >> reporter: in the 1950s, he was the main creator of the children's tv show called , brother buzz, which aired on kpix. >> he built all the puppets and acted. he wrote all the scripts. back that is his son, bruce. in the city of the san francisco public library unveils a three-month exhibit to honor his father, showcase some of his best work, and

highlight his unique and underrecognized place in san francisco's history. >> how does it feel to have this exhibit in san francisco to honor your father? >> it has been 75 years and coming. i am very happy it is finally here. >> reporter: some of the puppets that help make brother buzz the hit show it was are on display at the exhibit. and one of them even made a return to the kpix studios. tell us about this. >> he was a central, ongoing character on the show. it was important for brother buzz to converse with. >> i think if we spend more time learning to understand one another come instead of laughing at each other and making fun , the world would be a better place to live in. the max brother buzz was a busy bee who taught children about kindness, good manners and so much more. >> it was the first program who dealt with the environment. and kindness to animals.

>> we are looking for an aquatic mammal. do you see one? >> my father knew nothing about animals. >> your father was an artist . >> yes. >> he had to research. >> reporter: ralph chesse had a deep connection to san francisco. his work is appreciated by many for decades. bruce is proud of his father's legacy. and touched by the san francisco public libraries gesture. >> i am very delighted. my former partner has already seen the exhibit and she says it is just really tremendous. i am looking forward to seeing you. >> reporter: the legacy of a renaissance man who spent the majority of his life contributing to bay area culture. that continues to live on. >> ralph died in 1991 if you like to learn more about him, the free exhibit is located at the san francisco main library on larkin street. it will be on

display until august 18th. let's take you live outside. here is a live look at san francisco on this monday morning. a beautiful sunrise in the east bay. we are counting down to bay to breakers. a little over an hour away. if you're running this morning, don't miss this forecast. darren peck tells you what you can expect. >> we will pick up the forecast looking at bay to breakers. people will be in the city. considering how wardrobe depended it is and the weather will play a role in how much you enjoy the chosen wardrobe. it will be sunny and we make it to the mid and upper 50s. look at the forecast in terms of much less in the way of the marine layer , but i want to show you the winds. you go through the morning on sunday and they are fairly light. first half of this day, is like a 10 to 15 mile an hour breeze. whether you start of the city

cider make it to the break aside, watch what happens as we go into the early afternoon. onshore breeze will turn on and as we get to the 1:00 hour it gets windy at the beach. 1:00 arrivals and if you're hanging out at the beach, just expect the wind to pick up. by 3:00, you have 30 mile an hour gusts . it is kind of nice for the first half of the day in the wind is light. the wind will pick up . classic, as we go into the afternoon. the onshore breeze usually intensifies as you get into the afternoon. daytime highs was sunday. these numbers are noticeably warmer than saturday in several places . most notably in the north bay. the marine layer did not let up , pretty much all day on saturday for a good part of the north bay valleys . with plenty of sunshine today after what little marine layer is out there this morning, you are near 80. we will do a comparison. san jose, your sunday is almost identical to your saturday. everybody else is if you degrees warmer. you degrees warmer inland. will we look at the warm up for this week, tuesday is the top and

the warmest day of the seven-day forecast. when we take this from sunday, i advanced to tuesday and watch the color schemes change. most obvious in the inland east bay valleys, you are almost 10 degrees warmer by tuesday. about seven or 8 degrees warmer. tuesday is top and wednesday is close but we will start a cooling trend and temperatures will go back down . by next weekend. interesting change, by the way, in terms of how we got rid of the marine layer. you see what is coming our way? strong northerly flow . several different boundaries. little friends that are passing through. you never see them when you look at regular satellite but when you look at the water vapor you can see where they are. it makes sense why it is out of here and it will get pushed out of your through today. you can kind of see it here as the northerly influence comes down and there is a cold front and it takes the marine layer and pushes the down. it will be down along the central coast for a time this

afternoon but it is getting plowed away for at least the next day. it is coming back, but for the next day we get a break. here is the seven-day forecast. san francisco and oakland, not much of a difference. when you look at north bay valleys compared to san jose there is a tuesday warm-up followed by the weekend cool down . i'm talking about next weekend already. when we look at our microclimates for the inland east bay you see the same story with temperatures warming up to the mid 80s by tuesday. and pulling back down, as we get to next weekend. it is the music with a cultural connection. take you to san jose for the meaning behind th

reclaiming heritage , with each beat of the drum. this ancient chinese -- japanese art form was on display at a festival in san jose's japantown. as we celebrate aapi heritage month, len ramirez were behind the scenes with san jose taiko. >> reporter: when franco imperial his the ancient taiko drum -- >> i feel like there is a relationship happening in terms of connecting with the instrument. >> reporter: it creates a certain sensation. >> that translates to what the audience hears and feels.

>> reporter: whether it is a single drum in the studio ♪ were a group of them in the street , creating something people can hear and feel is what san jose taiko has been doing for the past 51 years . >> we all have a heartbeat . and i think that pulse is something that we all tap into where we are doing any kind of drumming. >> reporter: franco joined the group 26 years ago and is the group's longtime artistic director. >> what i am drumming , i feel your joy , bliss. >> reporter: those are some of the feelings that founders of san jose taiko tapped into in 1973 when a new japanese-americ an cultural pride emerged , decades after world war ii and the hardship of interment. >> that generation, i think really struggled and fought to

reclaim that identity with pride and with owner. >> reporter: she began playing taiko is a stanford student in 1993 and is now executive director. >> taiko for our select group of founding members, really was a way for them to say, this is a japanese art form and it is not a quiet, passive art form that so many people associate with the japanese culture. it is something very loud. very powerful. very much in-your-face, as far as being , claiming their voice and claiming their heritage. and that really spoke to those individuals and continues to , to this day. >> reporter: although permanently a part of japantown, they have evolved into one of the premier arts organizations in the city. attracting people from all

backgrounds. >> it is a musical technique, attitude and keep. if you can embrace those four principles, it does not matter the color of your skin or your gender or anything about you. as long as you can embrace those principles, you can be part of this group. ♪ >> reporter: the drum beat goes on for san jose taiko, keeping culture and tradition alive while reaching out to new artists and audiences every day. >> you can watch our special 'roots & resilience' and aa the isolation of friday at 4:00 p.m.

a nice warming trend this week. not so much for san francisco and oakland. oakland, maybe you will because you will be 73 on tuesday. look at the cool down. by the end of the week about 10 degrees cooler. even for oakland. the microclimates are showing that . north bay valleys low 80s through tuesday. upper 60 by saturday. san jose to 82 on tuesday to go back to 70 by saturday. the inland east bay also shows the same pattern. a warm up into the early part of this week. another cool down as we get into next weekend. there was just a

competition for everything in that includes the best at going to sleep. in south korea, a group of around 100 people put the skills to the test for a power nap competition . they dressed in their finest sleeper to get some shut eye for about an hour and a half. the return challenging distractions like whispering and mosquito noises. interesting. thank you for joining us. "cbs sunday morning" with jane pauley's coming up next on kpix. we hope you have a great sunday.

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