♪ >> phil: finally tonight, actor martin mull has died. he first found fame on the '70s classic "mary hartman, mary hartman." america came to know him as roseanne's gay boss on "roseanne." >> don't worry, we don't bite." >> phil: mull played guitar, sang, did comedy, and appeared in tv shows. his daughter maggie calling him "never not funny" and posting "he will be missed by his wife and daughter." and the sign of a truly exceptional person by many, many dogs. martin mull was 80 years old. that's "nightline." you can watch all our full episodes on hulu. we'll see you right back here the same time next week. thanks for staying up with us.

good night, america.

remembering orlando cepeda, one of the top sluggers of the 60s. >> a serial shoplifter stole more than $60,000 from stores. and tonight, she's out of jail. >> but tonight, we begin with celebrations of pride. from the display now, lighting up san francisco to a powerful tribute to trans rights. tonight on abc seven news at 11. >> always live. abc seven news starts right now. >> tonight, san francisco is

glowing with pride. >> a rainbow light displays illuminating market street tonight and will for the next three nights, 20 lasers are projecting color down the entire four mile stretch in what organizers are calling the world's largest pride flag. good evening. i'm ama daetz and i'm julian glover. >> we're just two days away from san francisco pride, and you can see that countdown at the bottom of your screen. >> san francisco's civic center is being transformed into an event hub for the weekend. and today at city hall, there were more than 200 weddings celebrating marriage equality. >> but we begin tonight at dolores park with a powerful display at a time when transgender rights are under attack in much of the country. abc seven news reporter ryan curry takes us to the 20th annual trans march. it's right to make noise not just for trans pride, but because this event has hit a milestone. >> it's the 20th anniversary of the trans march in san francisco. >> as a fellow trans person, it means a lot because you can see, you know, older trans folk, younger trans folk, and we're

all gathered in one place, all under, like the same umbrella of unity. >> on the friday ahead of pride weekend. it's all about embracing who you are. >> 11 years ago, i came here and it convinced me that i should be myself, and i've been coming here ever since. >> thousands showed up at dolores park. where there was live music, dancing and trans and pride flags waving high in the air. shortly after that, crowd gathered next to the park, hoisting a giant trans flag, and began marching into the heart of the city. many say san francisco is proud to be a haven for the trans community. >> we offer a model of how, you know places ought to be embracing difference and helping folks out where they need help, and lifting them up and helping them to achieve as well. march organizers say this is one of the largest trans events in the entire world. >> this is the 20th anniversary and it's so great to see so many people congregated here. just like i said, just being themselves and opening themselves up to the experience and being here in public.

>> they say it started with an anonymous email sent to several community activists, one email, and now, 20 years later, it is one of the biggest events in a city known for celebrating pride. >> there is a place that sees them and celebrates them. and you know if you can't make it work and wherever you are, wherever you are, you can you can come here to see my fellow trans siblings of all varieties, like again, in one place, under the same general. >> you know, positive banner, a positive banner that will be up for the rest of the weekend in san francisco. >> ryan curry, abc seven news. >> and stick with abc seven as you celebrate pride this weekend, abc seven is the official station for the san francisco pride parade. our coverage kicks off sunday at 10 a.m. the parade starts at 1030. see it wherever you watch abc seven. all right, let's look live outside at a beautiful san francisco heading into a nicer weekend. abc seven news meteorologist sandhya patel is tracking perfect parade weather. sandhya. >> absolutely. ama. let's take a look at the forecast. you see

the colors there on salesforce tower getting ready for pride weekend. and tomorrow morning there will be fog followed by sunshine. temperature will be in the low 70s. it is warmer for the parade on sunday, getting you up to 72 degrees. it's just going to be downright hotter next week. we have an excessive heat watch that goes up for all areas away from the coast and the city from tuesday morning until friday night, and that's because the heat will be enough to possibly cause heat related illnesses. as a matter of fact, the risk will be in the moderate to major category for many of our inland and bayside communities. so be prepared. we have a long stretch of hot weather headed our way. i'll be back with more on that heat wave coming right up. julian. >> okay, thank you so much, sandhya. now to some sad news tonight from the san francisco giants. just as the team is preparing a memorial for the great willie mays, another legacy giant star orlando cepeda has died. abc seven news sports director larry beil here with a look back at cepeda's life.

another one of these guys that was just larger than life. it's. >> yes, and it's a really rough time. the giants have one after another and they were teammates. orlando cepeda, known as the baby bull or cha-cha, played in the 50s, and 60s cepeda suffered a stroke and a bad fall back in 2018. and now his passing away at the age of 86. orlando cepeda broke into the major leagues in 1958, the year the giants moved from new york to san francisco. that season, he took home rookie of the year honors and hit a home run in his second ever at bat. >> i don't believe in pressure, so i just try to be myself. i have the confidence that i was a good ball player, cepeda, known as the baby bull for his power at the plate and chacha for his love of life in his native puerto rico, was a seven time all star in his 17 seasons in major league baseball before retiring in 1974. >> he was a lifetime 297 hitter with 379 career home runs and 1364 runs batted in. he hit over

309 times in his career. cepeda spent his nine seasons with the giants alongside greats willie mays and willie mccovey, before being traded to saint louis in 1966, winning the comeback player of the year award that season. the following year, he won the national league most valuable player award, leading the cardinals to the world series title. cepeda was inducted into the baseball hall of fame in 1999 on a veterans committee ballot. only the second puerto rican native ever to be enshrined in the hall. >> i want to say thank you to all the people in san francisco. >> two weeks prior to his induction, the giants retired his number 30 at candlestick park. he's one of just ten players in giants history to have their jersey retired. >> right now, it's what you say. thank you that i was a baseball player. >> the baby bull is also in the puerto rico sports hall of fame and the missouri sports hall of fame. in 2004, chacha was one of the four men to receive the major league baseball players alumni association's achievement award, their highest honor.

starting in 1987. he worked for the giants as a community representative and became a member of the giants community fund advisory board. cepeda was also recognized nationally for his humanitarian efforts as an ambassador for baseball. cepeda is survived by his five sons, one. his legacy is a permanent fixture, as one of the statues you see when you enter oracle park. we lost willie mays ten days ago. now his teammate cepeda is gone as well. a really rough month for the giants family. >> losing legends will certainly be remembered fondly. >> absolutely appreciate it. >> thank you larry. >> we move now to an update from our i-team today. a convicted serial shoplifter is now out of jail on mandatory supervision. you can see here aziza graves leaving court. earlier today, a jury convicted her of stealing more than $60,000 worth of items from stores like safeway and target. the judge agreed to the prosecution's request of a two and a half year sentence, but he

ruled that it could now be on probation, as she's already served nearly eight months in jail. >> the oakland city council is about to miss the deadline to vote on their multibillion dollar budget. today's lengthy talks were tied up in debate over the mayor's proposal to sell the oakland coliseum site. there are currently two versions of this budget. one does not include the sale of the coliseum and calls for major budget cuts. the other version includes the coliseum sale, but there are concerns that will not be finalized in time to prevent those cuts. >> one of those budget options is fiscally irresponsible. it should have never been presented. assuming that a windfall of money was going to be here with the purchase and sale agreement, supporters of the budget that includes the stadium sales say they are confident in the documented deal and are open to including contingency plans that will kick in months from now. >> a final vote on the budget is due at some point next week.

>> new developments in the fraud scheme involving the adhd drug adderall. tonight, five more defendants associated with the california based digital technology company dun global incorporated inc. have been charged. a florida nurse practitioner is accused of prescribing more than 1.5 million pills without interacting with patients. prosecutors say doan's auto refill policy allowed patients to obtain continued prescriptions after one initial encounter with a medical professional. >> it is time now for a special supreme court edition of news to know where we catch you up on the headlines. you shouldn't miss out on. tonight. we're diving into two supreme court decisions with massive implications for us here in the bay area. and the most important opinion of the term is still to come. first, a decision years in the making, dramatically changing how the bay area handles homelessness. the us supreme court is clearing the way for cities to punish people for sleeping outdoors. >> homeless people are already suffering out on the streets and

this is a big kick in the knees. >> the court's conservative majority found finding unhoused people is not necessarily cruel and unusual punishment, even when shelter space is not available. it's a decision leaders like governor gavin newsom and san francisco mayor london breed had hoped for, saying fines are a tool to keep streets clean and clear. >> we will be able to take progressive action in order to get people off the streets and make them more uncomfortable about trying to be on the streets in the first place. >> also today, a seismic shift to the way our government regulates everything from air and water to schools and guns. the court overturned a 40 year old ruling known as the chevron doctrine. judges will no longer have to follow expert recommendations from federal agencies like the epa and the fda. when laws are unclear, the repeal could dramatically impact california's safety and environmental regulations. the supreme court seems to be saving its most consequential ruling. for last. they're set to issue

their opinion monday on whether presidential immunity protects former president donald trump from prosecution. trump is trying to quash federal charges over his efforts to hold on to power after his 2020 election loss. the trial on conspiracy charges is delayed, waiting for the supreme court's decision. >> well, it was business as usual today for the presidential candidates following the first debate of the 2024 election, president joe biden and former president donald trump were back on the campaign trail. former president trump addressed his fans in virginia. biden was in north carolina today. he appeared more energetic, not directly addressing his debate performance, which is causing consternation in the democratic party. >> people concerned, supposedly. can we approach joe biden and ask him to withdraw? should nancy pelosi and chuck schumer exert their leadership and go to the white house and say, it's up, you're just too old. it's time to make a path for a new candidate. the short answer to that is no. no one's going to do

that. it's not going to happen. >> trump and biden face off in another debate in september. >> we are counting down to a major overhaul to restaurant bills. unless the governor acts fast, a soon to be open water park is canceling a lot of people's weekend plans. >> why calabanga isn't ready to dive in a big party in the south bay for the sharks historic draft pick, their new star is no stranger to the bay area sports world. first, a look at what's coming up tonight on jimmy kimmel live! right after abc seven news at 11. >> yeah, martin short is the guest host. martin, thanks. >> ama and julian. tonight i'm here, and jimmy's not. >> this has got to be uncomfortable for you. >> your job is to make me look good, which you have never done in your life.

in the nhl draft. they are really excited about this. even better, their young star already

has a big bay area sports connection. >> abc7 news sports reporter casey pratt takes us inside the packed watch party inside the shark tank. >> for the first time in franchise history, the sharks had the first overall pick and in front of a packed shark tank, everyone gathered ready and excited to hear these very words. >> with the first overall selection in the 2024 nhl draft, the san jose sharks are very proud to select from boston university. macklin celebrini >> i've dreamed about this moment ever since i was a kid. and, for it to come true, it's just it's an amazing feeling. >> you look at it, everything fits. you hear the excitement, right here. he's a dynamic player. when draymond green says, you better draft that guy. >> what we maybe we should listen. and we did. >> so you heard the excitement. you saw the streamers and the confetti. and honestly hollywood

could not have written a better script for this day. the sharks the first overall pick a kid with home grown ties, a junior shark. his dad works for the warriors, and now he is here hoping to someday have his numbers in the rafters. just like patrick marleau, casey pratt, abc seven sports keeping it in the south bay now a bit of a summer bummer for a south bay water park. >> cowabunga! the revamped raging waters will not be opening tomorrow. as promised, the water park says it discovered some electrical issues yesterday and has to push off the opening day until the 4th of july. >> do you ever see the movie the money pit? this is it. >> cowabunga! ceo was pretty honest last month about the challenges of reopening the park they promised to open in june, even started selling tickets. san jose mayor matt mehan was even supposed to be there tomorrow, as the park was set to reopen. in a facebook video, the park's general manager says anyone who purchased tickets for saturday through wednesday will get an email about refunds, the

bill that would allow restaurants to opt out of the state's junk fees ban is now on the governor's desk. >> restaurants will be able to keep their surcharges as long as they are clearly communicated to customers. if the governor signs the bill now, the golden gate restaurant association welcomed the exception, saying transparency is critical and customers should never be surprised by their bill. >> tomorrow in san francisco, a 4th of july parade with a bit of a twist. it's happening along san francisco's great highway. all the floats as you see them here will be pedal in people powered uh- people did their decorating at an event today. that's the video we're looking at here. the friends of the great highway have partnered with the san francisco recreation and parks department to put on the parade. it follows the great highway from noriega to judah and starts at noon tomorrow. >> taking a live look at our local airports. the july 4th travel rush is in full swing and today is likely to be the busiest day leading up to the holiday. the tsa was expecting

to screen more than 3 million people at airports today. that would be at a record just set last sunday, which was the tsa's busiest day ever. the agency predicts 32 million americans will travel between now and monday, july 8th, after the long holiday weekend. >> we want to tell you about some new restrictions that could be coming to limit the crowds at big stores. most popular spots. one of them, the u.s. forest service, is considering requiring reservations at pfeiffer beach. that's the place with the purple sand. it's one idea and a bigger plan. the forest service also suggested a running a shuttle, stopping at the iconic bixby bridge and other spots meant to cut down on traffic in the area. they could also create more designated campsites to try and limit dispersed camping. you can celebrate the 4th of july, but do not do it with a drink in your hand at three of lake tahoe's. most popular beaches police. they will be out enforcing the u.s. forest service's ban on alcohol at nevada beach and zephyr cove resort on the fourth. officials

have banned alcohol consumption at chambers landing beach from july the 3rd through july the 7th. infractions could result in fines of up to $5,000. >> well, it's going to be warming up for the holiday. >> you definitely want to get to the coast for sure. checking in now with abc seven news meteorologist sandhya patel. >> yeah, i mean, if you don't like the 90s this weekend, then definitely head to the coast. julian and ama, i do want to show you a live picture right now from our sutro tower camera. it's pride week festivities right now, and the laser light is illuminating market street in downtown san francisco. but i've got to tell you, it's been playing tag with the fog. all right, let's talk about the pride parade on sunday. there will be some areas of fog in the morning. temperature at 63 degrees at noontime. the sun's out. it's warming up in the early afternoon into the low 70s, and it's still pretty mild at 4:00 in the afternoon. a little breezy out there as well. let's talk about what's ahead for next week. summer sizzle is

coming our way. an excessive heat watch will go up for all areas away from the coast and the city. we are expecting days of triple digit heat in our inland communities. here's why. area of high pressure is going to build in and it's going to take over the west coast. so there's going to be a prolonged period of warm to hot weather well above average for this time of year. here is a quick look at what's to come tuesday. you see those triple digits inland mid one hundreds expected even hotter on wednesday. we're getting you up to a 107 in clear lake thursday, which is 4th of july. you're still dealing with that summer sizzle. the good news is the coast is still going to remain in the comfort zone, with mostly 60s and 70s on live doppler seven. right now all is quiet. we do have the fog outside along the coast and around the bay. temperatures right now anywhere from the 50s to the 70s. here's the look at golden gate bridge, and you can see it's a little murky with the fog this weekend. mild at the coast, warm inland for the pride parade. it is looking nice and a dangerous heat wave is headed our way with warm to hot weather

next week. let's go hour by hour. tomorrow morning when you wake up. if you do wake up at seven, there will be some fog around. it is going to be pretty thick and then as we head into the afternoon hours, it pulls back to the beaches and hangs around here. for the rest of you, you're looking at sunshine and around the 4:00 hour 80s and 90s inland 60s coast side, the fog should peel away from most areas, except for a few patches near the beaches. your temperatures first thing in the morning will be in the 50s and the 60s. here's a look at your afternoon highs in the south bay. 87 degrees in san jose, 88. in morgan hill on the peninsula, you're looking at 84. in redwood city, 64 degrees pacifica, downtown san francisco, 70 degrees. a nice day in the north bay, san rafael 87 up into the 90s. calistoga santa rosa 85, in vallejo, heading into the east bay. 76 in oakland, 82 degrees in fremont. these temperatures a little bit higher than where they should be for this time of year 92. in the inland east bay

in concord, 94 fairfield, 92 degrees in livermore. here's your accuweather seven day forecast. it's going to be warm inland, mild at the coast. perfect parading weather on sunday. and then we head into july and the temperatures will soar into the triple digits. the hottest weather will be midweek 108 inland 90s coast side 70s around the bay for the 4th of july. the heat does start to ease, but it's still going to be hot. i mean, that stretches all of monday through friday. and julian. so really we're going to be when it comes to life golden 1 credit union sees, you're crushing it. you nailed that audition. you perfected that plate. your team's inspired.

whether behind the scenes or center stage, you've never chosen the easy path. instead, you make your own. golden 1 checking works for you with every day simple checking. so you can keep shining, no matter what scene of life you're in. golden 1 checking, life is a journey best celebrated together. empty. look at this. numbers dropped from 2000 to about ten within a week. this is how the doc looked just a month ago. breaking a population record. but experts say their disappearance is just a normal part of their migration cycle. it's now the time of the year when they head out to channel

islands in search of a mate. >> wow. they left so quickly. >> they did. >> my goodness. well, we turn to some sadness mixed with celebration tonight for the giants. >> sports director larry beil is here with sports. >> larry hama. julian. on the night we learned of the passing of the great orlando cepeda. the giants beat the dodgers. the way the baby bull new mr. clean ultra foamy magic eraser? with the scrubbing power of magic eraser and the cleaning power of dawn. watch it make soap scum here... disappear... and sprays can leave grime like that ultra foamy melts it on contact. magic. new ultra foamy magic eraser.

orlando cepeda, an 11 time all star, cepeda was the mvp in 1967 and giants teammate of fellow hall of famer willie mays, who passed away less than two weeks ago. so another forever giant gone. and while we acknowledge the past, the games do go on. giants and dodgers. giants down two. nothing in the fifth. luis matos gets ahold of it. second homer in three games, his fourth of the year. so it's a21 game. still two one in the sixth. man on for matt chapman. chappie down the line. and that is gone. his 10th of the year. he's the second giant to hit double figures in homers. and it's a32 lead. dodgers would tie it up in the top of the ninth after an error by elliott ramos. but bottom nine brett wisely walks it off for the baby. bull a two run shot, and the giants win it for cha cha five three. a's in arizona. kids are in the pool and they don't even care about what i'm going to show you. like the game. he's up in the ninth.

they get homer happy. first it's brant rooker, his 15th of the year, seven for athletics. next man up, shea langoliers bengalis back to back, belly to belly. his 15th of the year as well. so it's eight four. then two batters later dez cameron says, hey i want some of this. a's with three homers in the ninth, four in the last two innings win nine four, snapping an 11 game road losing streak. the nhl draft was tonight at the sphere in las vegas. for the first time in their history, the sharks had the first overall pick, taking a guy who played for the sharks junior team, macklin celebrini. his father, rick, is the director of sports medicine and performance for the warriors. the pick, announced by sharks legend joe thornton with the first overall selection in the 2024 nhl draft, the san jose sharks are very proud to select from boston university. macklin celebrini. >> i'm just i'm so happy to be drafted by such a great

organization, couldn't be more excited for what's to come. >> just keep learning. >> keep like learning from all these experience guys that i now have around me, joe thorne being one of them. that was that was pretty special moment. >> what a cool moment for the celebrini family. spo

nighttime read. we went ahead and picked something out for you. if you're still figuring out 4th of july plans, we can help. we put together a list of all the big independence day events happening across the bay area, plus more tips on keeping pets calm when those fireworks start going off. that story is one of the top things people are clicking on right now on our website. it's up for you on the top news sidebar at abc7 news dot com. >> a reminder that you can watch all our newscasts live and on

demand through the abc seven bay area connected tv app available for apple tv, google tv, amazon fire tv and roku. download the app now so you can start streaming. all right. thank you so much for watching tonight. i'm ama daetz and i'm julian glover right now on jimmy kimmel. >> guest host martin short with steve martin and sienna miller have a great night and a wonderful weekend. >> take care.

hey bay area, it's time to share some amazing stories and feel good. we could all use some inspiration right now, and you've come to the right place. this show is all about good food, good people, and good living. on today's show, anxiety comes to life. i am just such a huge fan of yours, and now here i am meeting you face to face. vibrant and fresh pan-asian filipino fusion. filipinos very much express their kindness, warmth, generosity through food. a legacy of giving in napa valley continues. you're really doing something for a community, you're really doing that for a group of people. but first, a behind-the-scenes look at "inside out 2."

we are at pixar's campus in emeryville, california, where they are full of anxiety, which is actually a good thing, because they are finishing up "inside out 2." oh, that's right, i need to give you a recap. there's this little girl named riley, she lives in minnesota, she moves to san francisco, she really hates it. we go inside her brain to meet her emotions, where sadness is overtaking joy. they meet a pink elephant raccoon dolphin thing named bing bong, bing bong sacrifices his life so that they can thrive. riley, by the end of the movie, is doing great with her family and all is well. now she's a teenager, and thus begins the "inside out 2" adventure. orange? who made the console orange? -do i look orange? -i didn't touch it. -orange is not my color. -not me. hello, everybody. [screams] i'm mark nielsen, i was the producer of "inside out 2." lucky you. oh, man, it's been a dream. and it's also been a lot of years. yes. the last time we saw riley and her emotions was how long ago?

yeah, it was nine years ago that the first film came out. riley was 11 in that movie, and in this one she's turning 13, so she has evolved as time has for us. -uh-oh, a 13-year-old. -yes. times are a-changing. i know, the teenage years are happening right now. new emotions are arriving on the scene. her world's about to get expanded. a construction crew has come in to expand headquarters. it's time for her to kind of experience more of what teenagers are going to be going through to be ready for it. you worked on the original "inside out," so you know a lot about these characters, and i'm sure you have a special place in your heart for them. i do. it was one of my career highlights was working on that first film, joy and sadness, are just the greatest of duos in that first film. so that's another challenge was for us to be like, okay, who's the partner to joy that's going to be coming up in this movie? because we loved that relationship. -yay. -sadness is in the house. this is kelsey mann. he is the man, the director of "inside out 2,"

and we're kind of at the "inside out 2" hallway here at pixar. yes, this is our art of show that we have here at the studio, and showcasing all the beautiful work that all of our team and some of our story team have done for the movie. i want you to show me your girl. all right. -this is your girl. -here she is. here she is. this near and dear to my heart. -yeah. -anxiety. -miss anxiety. -yes. yes, it all kind of started with her. i'm anxiety. where can i put my stuff? a new emotion. it was starting to be an issue in teenagers, especially teenage girls. and then the pandemic hit, and so we had already kind of landed on anxiety being kind of the main new emotion even before the pandemic. but even after we went through it, we just knew it was an important story to tell. so these movies take about four years to make. we care deeply about authenticity when we tell our stories. and kelsey and i, if you've ever met us, you may notice that none of us were ever 13-year-old girls. -i did notice that. -yeah. so we thought this would be really helpful