and even targets a chp helicopter. it wasn't just the menu that was supersized. why the golden arches are going dark at a popular san francisco restaurant. but we begin with frustration. in oakland. a mass shooting and fbi raid and a recall push with no response from the mayor. now neighbors are raising bigger concerns about safety. tonight on abc

seven news at 11. >> always live. abc seven news starts right now. >> crocheting town where shengtao a lot of noise in response to silence. >> tonight, neighbors in oakland say they need to hear from their mayor as they raise concerns about safety, staffing for a major vote up this week. good evening and thanks for joining us. i'm dionne lim. tonight we're taking an in-depth look at the state of oakland heading into a big week for the city's future. >> this case has absolutely where it stands right now. has no impact on her ability to be oakland's mayor. >> that was the reaction from the mayor's attorney this week, a day after the fbi raided her home and properties connected to her recycling company. still no response from the mayor directly and not just on that federal investigation. also this week, a mass shooting after an illegal sideshow interrupted a juneteenth celebration and the push to recall the mayor made

the ballot. abc7 news reporter j-r stone has new reaction from the community concerned with the mayor's silence and safety in the city, where she down where she town. >> voices directed at oakland mayor shengtao appear to be getting louder. the mayor has not spoken publicly since the fbi raided her home last thursday. in what sources say is a public corruption investigation. she also hasn't spoken since at least 15 people were shot last wednesday near lake merritt. >> she's supposed to be our leader. she didn't even know. what. we don't even know what she is. she didn't even come and apologize to what's going on with our city. these people that got shot, like she didn't even come and say, we hope you all get better. >> it's important to note that the two dozen or so people who met outside of oakland city hall sunday night have previously been vocal in their support to recall mayor shengtao. in fact, last week, the registrar of voters confirmed that there are now enough signatures more than

40,000 to allow the measure on the ballot. those here, though, say the concern at this exact moment is not the recall but the city budget that will soon need to be passed. >> this budget right now, if they pass, it will bankrupt the city. >> we reached out to mayor sheng tao's office to get her take on that. but got no response. officials do confirm that public safety jobs will take a hit after 15 people were shot at lake merritt this week. >> after that, shengtao and nikki bass want to cut 172. personnel out of our public safety. the city of oakland cannot take that. >> that number comes from a database site called oakland report. the oakland police officer association president confirms that the new budget will freeze and eliminate 34 police officer positions, dropping the total number of officers to 678. the poa president says 91 officer

positions have been frozen and eliminated in oakland in the last year alone. >> we expect her to be here when there are 15 people getting shot and stabbed a few days ago, and the mayor is absent, our city is destroyed. >> i'm 63, i'm 63 years old. you guys, i'm not ever going to give up on my city. >> j.r. stone, abc seven news. >> for four days now, we've tried to get in touch with mayor tao, with no statement. her attorney tells us he hasn't seen any evidence. tao is the focus of the federal investigation. now, this is clearly an ongoing investigation. and we are going to stay on top of it. so stay with abc seven news to learn the latest about what's happening with the mayor and how it will affect the city of oakland. we'll continue to update the abc seven news.com website and our abc seven bay area app. we have new details about a massive sideshow overnight that stopped

traffic on the bay bridge can see and hear fireworks going off and cars doing donuts. some people parked on the bridge to watch while others just got stuck. this video was taken at about two this morning from the eastbound span. now the chp tells us more than 150 cars took part in the sideshow. some participants even pointed lasers at a chp helicopter. the chp says the sideshow started breaking up at about 2:20 a.m. they took several people into custody, tied to a hit and run crash and a separate police chase in the north bay. a chaotic night in vallejo ended with four people shot in a car on fire. police say the shooting happened at about 3 a.m. off springs road near monterey street. as officers were investigating. there was a sideshow a couple miles away. police say a crowd of 400 people gathered at the intersection of mini drive and louis brown drive. that's where that car was

set ablaze. officers say the sideshow and shooting were not connected. no word on how badly those four people are hurt. developing news now. during a very bad night for bart, several problems led to major delays system wide tonight, with almost every line disrupted. a train with mechanical problems in the transbay tube caused delays for the sfo and millbrae lines, starting about at about 5:00 tonight. bart also shut down green line service for emergency track workers work between west oakland, 12th street and lake merritt stations. trains already weren't running from rockridge to 19th street because of scheduled maintenance. all right. temperatures started dropping today, and that trend continues. let's get to abc seven news weather anchor spencer christian with your 24 hour forecast. >> spencer looking ahead to tomorrow, we start the day with a very familiar pattern fog lingering near the coast and bay. temperatures will be. that's 7:00 tomorrow morning.

temperatures ranging from about 50 at the coast to about 60 inland. now by 2 p.m, that actually that should say noon. i don't know the temperatures the times popped in there on their own. so at 7 a.m. we're talking about fog near the coast of bay. at noon it'll be sunnier. uh- skies are bright, 84 inland, 72 around the bay. as we get to the 4 p.m. hour late afternoon, low 90s in and mid 70s around the bay and by 8:00, as we're approaching the sunset, a mix of sun and clouds, temperatures tapering off into a mild range, a 60s around the bay, 70 inland. we'll straighten out these times for you before we do this again, john. >> the times are just so cold. they are just frozen in place. all right, spencer, thank you. well, we have been following the story for a week now. and tonight, firefighters are close to containment on the point fire in sonoma county. they're at 90% tonight. it's been days since that fire has grown south of lake sonoma. that fire destroyed three buildings last week. and there are still more than 400

firefighters putting out what's still smoldering. cal fire sonoma lake napa unit says the point fire is one of the largest fires they've seen in that area before july 1st. we are learning more tonight about the speed of recovery from destructive fires for years ago, the 2020 ccu lightning complex fires destroyed nearly 700 homes in santa cruz and san mateo counties, a grand jury report out this week found only about one third of the homes have been rebuilt. homeowners said problems with insurance, the cost of rebuilding and complications with the permitting process kept them from rebuilding. building a better bay area is our mission here at abc seven, and tonight we want to share with you a win for a neighborhood that really needed one in san francisco, a block party in the tenderloin is giving hope to many families with kids. abc seven news reporter luz pena talked to organizers of the program sunday streets, about the impact of

today's event. everything >> live music, food trucks and entertainment. this is the oasis many families in san francisco's tenderloin have been waiting for. >> i feel like it really is needed, and it really shows how the tenderloin is changing. >> henricia spencer and her four kids left their home and followed the music to golden gate avenue. it's really cool. >> i like it, my sisters are having fun and so i'm having fun too. >> there are more than 3000 children living in the tenderloin. that's more than in any other san francisco neighborhood. so seeing this today made many of them feel special. >> you want to be a basketball player? yeah. yes. you're practicing? yeah >> i go to the gym every day. >> this neighborhood party is an event by sunday streets, san francisco, a program by the nonprofit livable city. they have been doing block parties in different neighborhoods for years. this is the first one of

the summer series. >> the next one is going to be in excelsior on july 21st. that one is going to be about a mile long and length, and we have five more events that we'll be doing. >> saint anthony's foundation sponsored the block party at their golden gate greenway, a project aiming to permanently close the 100 block of golden gate avenue. for events like this is the vision of the golden gate greenway that's shared by all nine nonprofit partners on the street with saint anthony's leading is. >> what would it look like if every day could be like sunday streets? a closed block where people from the community can come out and really claim it as their own? >> the nonprofit circus center was one of the local vendors hoping to inspire children. >> you have to get outside of your environment to be able to see things and expand your horizons and circus. you bring it into that environment in the surrounding areas. >> people doing and selling drugs is still a reality. that

is not only affecting families, but businesses. recently, city supervisors gave initial approval to a store curfew during overnight hours to fight drug sales. on tuesday, the board is set to meet again to discuss this curfew. >> while we're working on solutions, the tenderloin deserves everything that everyone else gets. we deserve festivals, block parties, children being pushed on strollers. >> in the meantime, parents here want more of this. >> i hope they keep this going. >> every year in san francisco. luz pena abc seven news. >> we are looking ahead to a major week for democracy. president biden and former president trump are about to share a debate stage for the first time in four years, with rules that will look very different. plus, bay area researchers want to give people magic mushrooms, then stick them in an mri, all in the name of science, and we'll meet a tiny hero who

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its final happy meal today, franchise owner scott roderick told me the decision to close was gut wrenching, but the community came out to show their support in recent days. >> it was pretty overwhelming. the number of emails and phone calls that the restaurant team and i got of people sharing their family stories, the moments that they spent at that mcdonald's. >> roderick says out of the eight mcdonald's his family owns , the stonestown location by far is the most expensive to operate . when it came time to renegotiating their lease, he says taxes, rent and mall fees were just too much. combine that with the state mandated $20 an

hour minimum wage for fast food workers and more. >> the post-covid economic hangover in san francisco, concerns about inflation on on both sides of my front counter uh- public safety, job creation and economic sustainability. the cost of living in the city of san francisco. all of these issues uh- that are my issues are also my customer issues. >> at stonestown, a different restaurant concept is expected to move into the space later this year. time n seven news at dancer at 11, where we help you get ahead with a preview of some of the big headlines this week. we begin with the first 2024 presidential debate. this thursday right here on abc seven. president biden and former president trump are taking very different approaches to debate. prep. abc news reporter maryalice parks explains why this debate will be very different than 2020. >> the first presidential debate of the year just days away, and the two candidates are getting

ready, but in very different ways. president biden is spending the weekend at camp david with his former chief of staff, ron klain, leading debate prep. some democrats say the president should draw a sharp contrast between himself and trump, especially on economic policies. >> he'll be out there for working families. and that's the contrast with donald trump, who's been out there telling his his words rich as hell donors that if they will just give more money to his campaign, then he's going to cut taxes for billionaires. >> abortion likely to be another important issue for voters. new york governor kathy hochul telling cnn he should lean hard into the fact that now one out of three american women live with an abortion ban. former president donald trump taking a different approach to his debate prep talking to voters out on the campaign trail. >> you know, when you say prep, i think this is prepping. these people know better than anybody what they want. >> during a rally in philadelphia, asking the

audience about his strategy. >> should i be tough and nasty and just say, you're the worst president in history? or should i be nice and calm and let him speak? >> thursday's debate will be different than when the two men faced each other back in 2020. there will be no studio audience and the candidates microphones will only be turned on when it's their turn to speak. but in one, a coin toss and got to pick where he would stand on the stage, choosing the podium that will be on the right side of the screen. then trump picked the order of closing statements, deciding he will have the last word. the 90 minute matchup will take place thursday night. maryalice parks, abc news, washington. >> abc seven will air the debate hosted by cnn thursday night. abc news coverage begins at five and the debate starts at six. our other advancer get ready for the colors, costumes and celebrations. pride weekend is fast approaching, with just one week left until the big city parade. you can join us for the

exclusive live coverage of the 54th annual san francisco pride parade on june 30th, streaming wherever you watch abc seven. researchers at uc berkeley are trying to find out how exactly magic mushrooms alter the mind in real time. the new study will track how psilocybin interacts with the brain's visual system. it's the university's first human study, using a schedule one substance, they'll use neuroimaging, meaning participants will have to be inside an mri machine while on the psychedelic. then they'll be asked to perform simple perceptual tasks. san francisco firefighters say a small child helped save the day when a fire started outside a home. a little boy witnessed the flames at the house on 35th avenue in the richmond neighborhood. luca told his parents to call 911. firefighters put the fire out soon after, and luca was very excited to be the hero of the day. >> it happens. luca, what did

you see up there? >> there was a fire and it was this big. >> and what color were the flames, it was orange and wet. and what did you say to mommy and daddy? got 9-1-1. and did you save the day? yes. >> yay! thank you. luca thank you. luca >> yeah. he's amazing. >> yeah. it's a good thing young luca is keeping a watchful eye on the neighborhood. he happens to love fire trucks. and i have to point out, i think his parents must have taught him very well. >> apparently, they have done that, and he learned very well. look at him. he's so expressive and so animated. >> yeah, with his hands. and he's so excited and. oh, amazing. if only we could all have this type of enthusiasm. >> oh, i know, i know, it's too late for that. for us. oh, no. too late at night is what i mean. yes, yes. life. >> i'm about to take a nap. >> yes. okay let's talk about weather before we fall asleep here. we've got some refreshingly cool weather coming our way. okay, certainly in the wake of yesterday's excessive heat. so we've got a little

onshore flow bringing cooler, more humid air into the bay area, reducing concerns about fire and making for more comfortable weather conditions as well. we have breezy conditions right now, but no powerful gusts, so let's move along and take a look at the 24 hour temperature change. you can see it's several degrees cooler in most bay area locations than at this hour last night, which is welcome relief from the heat right now. 54 in san francisco, oakland, 5759, in hayward, 68 at san jose. redwood city, 6751 at half moon bay. what a view over the bay from mount tam. the moon is just the big full moon just reflecting off the bay waters. there 54 right now in santa rosa, 52 at petaluma. napa 5867 at fairfield low 70s at concord and livermore. i love this view. and here's another view of the moon from our rooftop camera. looking at the moon over the bay and over the bay bridge. these are our forecast headlines. seasonal temperatures will be with us tomorrow. the remainder of this week will bring us sunny and gradual. gradually warmer, gradually cooler weather is what i'm saying. the sunny fool me

there for a while and next weekend we expect mild summer pattern, no extremes one way or the other. just lovely weather coming our way. so overnight the forecast animation shows some low clouds and fog forming along the coastline, pushing locally out over the bay. as you would expect this time of the year. early tomorrow morning. that low cloudiness will be lingering for a while, but it will burn back to the coastline by mid-morning, giving way to mostly sunny skies with some clouds lingering at the coast overnight. low temperatures will be mainly in the low to mid 50s. highs tomorrow generally right around 5859 on the coast around the bay shoreline. mid to upper 70. so mild but not very very warm. inland areas for the most part will be in the upper 80s tomorrow, but some inland east bay locations will top out in the low or low to mid 90s. as we move ahead to tuesday, we'll see another drop in temperatures. very few locations will hit or exceed 90 on tuesday, wednesday more of the same, and thursday as well. so it's going to be a very mild week ahead, mainly sunny skies and no no extreme heat in sight for a while. here's the accuweather seven day

forecast. notice how temperatures just sort of steadily decline by a couple of degrees each day, until they sort of bottom out around thursday, friday and saturday. then on sunday, temperature starts to start to bounce back just a little bit. but no significant spikes in the temperatures one way or the other. it's going to be just a lovely, comfortable week ahead. >> well, in that case, i give you the rest of the week off. i'll take it? i wish i had the authority to do so. >> i wish you did too. >> well, coming up, taylor swift is shining during her british invasion. an we'll show you the surprise a

a heatwave, it's kinda chilly in here. oh, that's because i'm pre-cooling the house with the ac before 4 pm. then i'll turn our thermostat to a comfortable 78 or higher

that way i could stay cool later. ooh, what about me? you're never cool. oh. electrifying today's crowd as he appeared on stage with his girlfriend. chiefs tight end was part of the

theatrical on stage outfit change before swift performed i can do it with a broken heart. the crowd lost its mind when the sequence began, with kelsey carrying swift on stage. kelsey was fully costumed and played his part well. continuing this theme of sports, a familiar face finds victory lane in monterey, while the giants and a's look to get in the win column. chris alvarez joins us now with a preview of sports. chris >> hi, dionne. coming up in sports, indycar makes its annual stop in monterey while on the diamond, our bay area teams on perfect game. watch both the giants and a's offense sputter in their series finale. sports

tough week for the giants. they haven't won a game since the passing of willie mays on tuesday and today, looking to snap a four game slide in saint louis before they head back to the bay area forever. giant brandon crawford playing third base for just the second time in his career, he played his first game at third base in rickwood field on thursday. logan webb couldn't find a groove early, gave up three runs in the first. matt carpenter, a two out rbi knock three nothing. cardinals after one. meanwhile, former ace sonny gray was dealing. he had a

perfect game through six innings in the seventh. patrick bailey oh, he's a spoiler solo shot to right giants actually scored three unanswered to make it a43 ball game. same score in the bottom of the eighth. crawford at the plate. he's going to add on some insurance. rips one into right. it's a two strike two out rbi double. cardinals win five three. the giants have lost five straight. and bob melvin not happy. >> it's not good. >> not good i mean we win the game. and then first game and then we don't win any after that . it's a bad road trip. i know we had a lot going on, but so did these guys. for a while it felt as bad as any game we played this year. and then all of a sudden we're, you know, within striking distance. so it continued to fight. but just coming up short. it's frustrating. >> giants host the cubs tomorrow. a's hosting the twins oakland celebrating the 50th anniversary of the 1974 champs series mvp rollie fingers tossing a first pitch strike hogan harris on the mound today, six plus innings, gave up three runs. one of them here byron

buxton solo shot. he had two of minnesota's three rbi. oakland was getting perfect game as well. twins starter pablo lopez struck out 14. brant rooker went down four times. lawrence butler finally breaks up the perfect game with a two out knock in the sixth. the a's managed just three hits in a three nothing loss. indycar in monterey for the firestone grand prix. off roading in an indycar uh- not recommended. that's christian lundgaard going into the sand. a wild last 20 laps, but in the end it's alex paulo who had pole position and won in 2022. and in four races at laguna seca, has always finished in the top three. he's the new master of monterey. 2021 winner colton herta finished second, the us hosting copa america for the first time opening round game against bolivia in dallas. love the red, white and blue third minute christian pulisic got some space. and then look at that shot. curls it in for the lead. the earliest he's ever scored an international goal in his career. the us scores again

just before the half and they win two nil. game two is thursday in atlanta against panama tomorrow on abc seven. game seven of the stanley cup final between the oilers and panthers, edmonton looks to become just the second team in nhl history to trail the finals zero three and try and come back and win. it's all followed by after the game, this abc seven sports report, sponsored by river rock casino, dion. >> just ahead this home in san francisco is a steal. if you can afford to wait a pretty long time. the unusual listing going viral plus brutal heat and severe storms are hitting millions of people across the country. we're taking a deep dive into the dangerous weather and how the

well, you know the heat is bad when severe storms are something to look forward to. that is the situation on the east coast tonight, as sweltering conditions have had people baking for days, from brutal temperatures to destructive floods and fires. mother nature has given us a tough week. so

tonight we're going in-depth on those dangerous conditions and the work in the bay area to keep us prepared. abc news reporter alison kosik leads off our deep dive. reporter more than 100 million americans under heat alerts across 27 states. the relentless heat stretching from coast to coast. much of the i-95 corridor under extreme heat risk. >> the heat is just unimaginable. >> baltimore reaching 101 degrees saturday. the hottest june day there in 12 years. washington tying its record high of 98 degrees. galen clark is visiting the nation's capital from las vegas. >> it's not like las vegas. it is so oppressive. it's so hot. it's so wet that you can't breathe and everything is sticking to you. >> as many americans head to the beach to try and beat the heat, the national weather service is warning of life threatening rip currents along the atlantic and gulf coasts, where several people have drowned in recent

days, dragged out to sea by rough waters. it's very important for people to follow the guidance of lifeguards and the flags, the caution flags that the lifeguards install on the beach front. the blistering heat also is felt across the southern and western u.s. triple digit temperatures in the forecast for las vegas and phoenix in the coming days in the midwest, the sweltering heat is helping to fuel torrential rainstorms. 21 counties in iowa flooded entire neighborhoods under water. the governor issuing a disaster declaration on the devastation is severe, and it's widespread. >> businesses are shuttered, main streets have been impacted, hospitals, nursing homes and other care facilities were evacuated. cities are without power and some are without drinkable water. >> the national weather service confirms several ef one tornadoes touched down in wisconsin. a large storm cloud seen forming over madison, and this church destroyed by a tornado in lafayette county. allison kosik, abc news, new

york. a grand jury in san francisco is raising the alarm about flooding risk here. a report this month found the city's sewer systems are not set up to handle worsening floods driven by climate change, the grand jury says. san francisco is missing a solid funding plan to make improvements. the city has to respond to the report within 60 days. fema is preparing for extreme hurricane and wildfire season with looming worries over funding, the agency is facing a major budget deficit that's only expected to worsen this year by the billions. weather science experts are forecasting a higher rate of disasters this year, maybe even record breaking. and at that pace, fema expects the disaster relief fund to run out by mid-august. congress may need to step in to pass more funding this week. some of our coworkers are honing their investigative skills at the annual ira conference in southern california. one of the big

speakers, acclaimed writer and director ava duvernay. her latest film, origin, is about a journalist's mission to unpack the roots of racism. the film is streaming now on hulu, which is owned by disney. just like abc seven. abc news reporter michelle fisher shows us the conversation. >> i'm just thrilled to be here with a group of people who've dedicated their careers to truth telling. >> and this audience of investigative journalists were just as excited to have oscar nominee and emmy winning writer director ava duvernay speak at their annual conference. >> these folks are inspirational to me because this is the hard work. it's not just taking, facts at face value, but to actually dig and to understand. there's so much misinformation, there's so much noise. but storytelling, in the form of journalism, long form journalism , or something that's packaged quickly but that gets grabs people's attention is very exciting to me, and vital in

these times. well, i think the biggest challenge was, ignoring the naysayers from the very beginning. i was told it was suggested that i not do it. >> ava's latest film, origin, tells the story of real life investigative journalist isabel wilkerson as she wrote her best selling book, caste the origins of our discontents. >> to be able to share it here with folks that do this work in terms of investigative journalism and fact finding and storytelling, is, very special. >> ava said she learned a lot about herself while she was writing origin, and encouraged the audience to look at the lessons in their own work. she also talked about the tenacity it takes to tell important stories. >> if someone is saying no or someone is stopping you, it's for a reason, and usually it's for their benefit and not yours. and so know that and keep going. >> michelle fisher, abc seven news. >> the perils of camping with pets. first responders have a message for pet owners hitting the great outdoors with two wild rescues in one week. >> i'm spencer christian. sunny

skies and milder temperatures. i'll have the accuweather forecast coming up in just a moment.

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i guess. then the daytime exclusive with former baywatch star nicole eggert on her battle with a rare form of breast cancer. that's coming up this week at 1 p.m, right here on abc seven. >> rescuers in southern california saved dogs stranded in the desert for a full day this week. onyx was off leash and wandered off from his owners in joshua tree national park. first responders found him a day later, stuck on a rocky ledge. onyx was a bit dehydrated, but was otherwise okay. first responders say it is a good idea and a reminder to keep pets on leash or just leave them at home . and don't worry, cat lovers, we do have a story for you as

well. take a look. this cat gave a whole new definition to getting stuck in a tree. firefighters at the grand canyon rescued the feline from that very precarious position, just dangling. as you can see there off a branch. fortunately, with the help of the internet, of course, they found the cat's owners and got it home safe. well, a three bedroom home in san francisco's russian hill neighborhood is up for sale for a steal. just a half million dollars. but there is a catch. you may not be able to move in for 30 years. abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn has more on this unusual listing. >> it's a one of a kind listing in russian hill that drew a long line of prospective buyers last week my husband came in and said, you've got to look out the window and there was a line from the house all the way to the middle of the block right here, this 1100 square foot home at 30 north view court in san francisco has three bedrooms and two baths, and it's for sale for about half $1 million. that price tag is definitely raising

eyebrows among neighbors like isla smith selling for $488,000. >> i don't i don't know what to make of it. >> it all came as a big surprise to all of us here on the street, the listing posted on zillow says the home is tenant occupied and to be sold as is. >> the buyer won't be able to move in until 2053. that's another 30 years. the new owner would have to buy the house. >> subject to a very long rental lease that is currently being offered to an individual, according to the listing, the current tenant will continue to live there and pay the same amount of rent every month. >> the current tenant pays $417 a month for rent. we went to the offices of park north real estate, hoping to talk to the two real estate agents listing the property. no one was available to comment. we then talked to an attorney specializing in landlord tenant law. >> for some reason, they gave

this person a 30 year right of possession. i've seen that before. it's kind of a sloppy way of estate planning. like i want to leave some security to this person so they don't have to worry about where they're going to live. and they do it that way. i think they should have done it a different way. >> attorney stephen mcdonald says the home will be sold as is with the stated conditions. take it or leave it. >> it's for a very, very unique buyer that's willing to get a big, big discount. maybe, you know, two thirds, maybe pay 1 million for a $3 million house and wait 10 or 20 years before you can move in a bargain for someone if they're willing to wait. >> in san francisco, suzanne phan abc seven news? >> we're all scratching our heads here. yeah, i don't know if you'll be able to move in. >> no, not not in 30 years. >> no, 107. >> well, i don't know the way your health is going. >> i mean, you never know. i just want to know whose house i'm in. let's take a look at what's going on with our weather

tonight. we'll see. mainly clear skies inland. a little bit of fog near the coast of bay. overnight lows mainly in the low to mid 50s. highs tomorrow by afternoon under mainly sunny skies. about 60 at the coast. upper 70s around the bay shoreline and upper 80s to low 90s inland. and here's the accuweather seven day forecast. it's going to be a nice, mainly sunny week ahead with temperatures in the comfort zone. nothing very extreme. certainly not terribly warm, mainly upper 80s to low 90s inland and mid 70s around the bay. no extreme, no rain. just lovely weather. >> lovely indeed. yeah. all right. well, once again, let's get back to chris alvarez with another preview of sports. hi, chris. >> hi, dion. coming up in sports. the countdown continues. 11 weeks until the first full nfl sunday and what about george? we go to school with mr. kittle at the annual tight end university

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way 11 weeks from now will mark the first full sunday of the nfl regular season, but will be a being a 40 niners uniform when the season starts. he held out of offseason workouts as he hopes to get a contract extension. he has one year remaining on his rookie deal. the niners opened the regular season monday, september 9th against the jets right here on abc seven. meanwhile, it's a summer staple in nashville 40 niners star tight end george kittle and friends held the fourth annual tight end university in nashville this week. it's essentially a work summit for tight ends from across the nfl, where they workshop ideas, share advice and try to move the game forward. >> the event itself has just gotten really, really fun. we were able to bring in, you know, legends of the game. we're able to bring in like top tight ends of their craft from every single team. we have a tight end from, i think every single team, which is awesome. i know i always say like, we're standing, we're standing the shoulders of all the titans that played before us, and all we're trying to do is leave our jerseys in a better place. there are a lot of guys

out here too who are. they might not be the a travis kelce starter like greg olsen. gronk but they're guys who are trying to make a living playing tight end. and whether that's a special teams guy, a number two or number three role, we're helping guys and giving them the opportunity to go out there for training camp and make the roster as a 53 man roster, or even as a practice squad guy, and just getting your foot in the door. >> always good to hear from george to hockey. the san jose sharks introduced ryan warsofsky as their new head coach this past week, joined by his wife, kids and parents at the introductory news conference the next day, he appeared on after the game with larry beil to discuss the sharks future warsofsky. s family was in studio for the show and coach couldn't hold back his emotions when talking about their impact on his life. you just went to dinner with your folks who are in town, and they were at the news conference. >> we're going to put them on television. tell me about your parents and what they must have felt, seeing you rise to the position of head coach. >> yeah, i think, you your wife's there as well. >> i'm sorry. now you're going to cry? no but it's a really special moment.

>> all right. yeah. it's, don't know why. i just get emotional. because it takes a lot of people to get you here, obviously, my parents are important to me. the support they've given me since i was, you know, born. it's been a long journey to get here, then obviously, my wife, who's again been with me since day one of my coaching journey, and a freezing cold rink in south of boston with about 40 people in it and coaching division three hockey, drinking hot chocolate to keep her hands warm, has traveled around from charleston, south carolina, charlotte to chicago, has raised our two kids almost by herself, so i'm very, very fortunate. >> yeah. people don't realize what the wives of coaches and players go through, it's not easy because you're hired knowing that someday you get fired. yeah. you know, that's that's part of the job.

>> and that's what we signed up for. so you need that support and you need that, that balance of, when you come home and they're there for you because it's, it's a long, stressful life that we live in this in this profession. >> well, rooting on coach for sure. tomorrow on abc seven, game seven of the stanley cup final between the oilers and panthers, edmonton looking to become just the second team in nhl history to trail the final three games to none and come back and win. it's all followed by after the game, the only franchise besides the yankees to win three straight world series. that would be the oakland a's, who did it from 1972 to 74. today was the 50th anniversary of the 74 team. oakland won that series in five over the dodgers. alumni in attendance included joe rudi, blue moon, blue moon odom, gene tenace, bert campaneris, and series mvp rollie fingers, who fielded the last out. when you're a kid, you dream about being in a world series and being on the mound and getting that last out. >> i ran right over here, caught it, threw it to gene tenace. the

next thing i know, i got 24 guys jumping all over my. it's good when you got guys jumping on you because you figure you did something right. >> this abc seven sports report, sponsored by river rock casino dion. >> chris. thanks. well, finally. now target is turning to ai to help store employees be more efficient. the company says it will eventually roll out a store companion chatbot app at all of its nearly 2000 stores. the ai tool will be installed on store owned devices to answer workers questions about policies. amazon, best buy and walmart are some of the other retailers to recently launch ai tools for employees or customers. ai is everywhere. well, that's all the time we have for tonight, everybody, i'm dionne lim. the news continues tomorrow morning at 5:00 for spencer and chris and all of us here. thanks so much for joining us. we leave you now with a live look outside

where things are cooling down out there we see a little bit of cloud cover, but otherwise looking clear for your monday morning ahead