i'm kristen z. let's get straight to that heat wave on the way. looking live out there a pretty warm start to this holiday weekend. you see the sun so it looks nice out there, but the temperatures are expected to keep going up and up. and check this out. plenty of people hit the beaches of the russian river in guerneville today. a pretty good spot to stay cool and we will certainly need it. we have team coverage, tracking the temperatures and wildfire risk heating up. abc7 news meteorologist sandhya patel has the new warnings to watch. we'll start with you, sandhya. yeah. and kristen and diane, let's talk about this heat wave that begins tomorrow. right now, the temperatures in our hot spots like concord, vacaville, saint helena, in the triple digits, but not so bad elsewhere. that's all going to change tomorrow. an excessive heat warning goes up for all areas shaded in that pink, and the area shaded in the orange, which is san francisco and the bay shoreline under a heat advisory. it remains in effect both of them remain in effect until saturday night. there will be an increased risk of heat related illnesses. we

also have a red flag warning for the hills that starts tonight, and it is due to the fact that it's not only going to be hot, but the humidity is going to come down to 11% and the winds are going to pick up out of the north northeast, gusting to 35 miles an hour. that is going to mean fire danger will be heightened. now as we look ahead to tomorrow, you can see this is going to be dangerous and excessive. 110 degrees in fairfield, 109 in concord, 108. in livermore, 106 in santa rosa. this is just a sampling 98 in santa rosa, 91 in oakland, 83 in san francisco. as we look ahead to wednesday, even hotter conditions for some areas. ukiah getting up to 112 degrees. i'll be back with a full look at the forecast to let you know how long this heat wave is going to last. dion need to take it seriously. sandhya. thank you. firefighters are on alert this week with that bad combo of weather and the 4th of july holiday. our team coverage continues now with abc seven news reporter leslie brinkley

talking to first responders about how they are getting prepared. leslie >> as if this heat isn't dangerous enough, it's going to be going on, as you mentioned, for days and days, hot, dry air and as you can see behind me, extremely dry brush. and then you go and throw fireworks into the mix july 4th, plus a sustained major heat wave equals more than extreme fire danger in the east bay this week. >> what we've done in the fire service is created something that can go a lot more places, is able to get to fire lines out , in rural countrysides, four wheel drive roads and deliver water personnel and firefighting capabilities in addition to the usual array of apparatus at the ready, the alameda county fire department is up staffing and rolling out new plans, including a newly formed hand crew and volunteers on call. one of the, best assets and a fighting chance. we have is a bulldozer able to eliminate fuels and put a perimeter in. alameda county

fire department has three dozers staffing two of them, and will be up staffing, for this red flag warning event. and through the 4th of july, there are concerns about illegal fireworks. >> we have been doing operations, to sort of thwart the influx of these illicit fireworks in newark, union city and dublin. >> safe and sane fireworks are also sparking concerns. isn't the safe and sane? a little insane given the weather and 4th of july this week, it might not be a good combination, you're absolutely right. might it? totally, totally may not be a good combination. >> it's up to individuals to responsibly use fireworks where permitted. >> parents, we do want you to know that with your children, if they are using fireworks and they cause any property damage or injury to any human beings, that you will be held liable. >> we are increasing the amount of patrols and we're also have a dedicated units specifically

designed for fireworks. >> alameda county recommends an order to be a good illegal fireworks. witness that people should, first of all, stay a safe distance away. secondly, as best you can, take note of the location and the number of people who might be there, and then finally call in to their non-emergency number, not 911, unless there actually is a fire. reporting live in the east bay. i'm leslie brinkley, abc seven news. all important tips. >> leslie. thank you. meantime wildfires are just one concern. power outages are another. p-g-and-e's is warning residents the increased fire danger could activate public safety power shut offs in vulnerable areas. that's when the utility shuts off power on windy days to prevent fires from fallen electrical lines in the bay area. these at risk areas include parts of napa, sonoma and solano counties, as well as areas north of us in parts of

lake yolo and shasta counties. the heat could also stress equipment in other areas, causing outages. >> when we have this 24 hour extreme heat, our equipment, specifically our transformers, don't have an opportunity to cool down and that can create stress in our equipment, which can lead to heat related power outages. >> cal iso, which monitors the state's power grid, says power supplies are adequate for now, but it is monitoring the grid for potential impacts with heat expected to last this long and few chances to cool off overnight, this week could really take a toll on our bodies. abc7 news reporter ryan curry is live with tips to keep you from healing. feeling the heat ryan. >> christine. good afternoon. we've kept this thermometer with us throughout the day. now we know the bulk of the heat is not arriving until tomorrow. but look, it's already at about 100 degrees, and we know that red dial is only going to get higher . >> i am sweating a little bit. i'm not going to lie. i just make it look good. it is. i'm a

little sweaty, sitting under the shade. >> eating lunch is keeping veronica williams and brandon roberts cool, but don't expect them to be out here later this week. >> not good. i won't be outside tomorrow. i won't be outside tomorrow. >> temperatures in the east bay are forecasted to be up to 110 degrees. the hottest weather for some cities since 2022. it's weather that is especially dangerous for anyone working outside, like victor davila. we spoke with him while he was out with his little brother. he works part time detailing cars and does most of that work outside. >> i pretty much do it outside almost every other day, so i'm a little scared. i'm a little scared on that end, but we'll see, we'll see. we'll start sweating and definitely stay hydrated. doctors are warning people to be careful. >> even young, healthy people that are going out for hikes and spending time out of the heat can really be impacted by this. if they don't prepare. >> cramping, excessive sweating and dizziness are all warning signs that the heat is taking its toll. and if you don't cool

down, the heat can be deadly. >> people will actually get very confused. they might start vomiting and they might paradoxically go from looking sort of red and flush to looking cool and clammy and even pale. and that's when, as a physician, i'm really concerned that they are entering a very dangerous stage of heatstroke. >> their advice drink plenty of water, find shade or stay inside . they say you can even prepare your home by closing all windows and doors and shutting blinds. that will keep the heat out and cooler air in early in the morning. >> while it is still still cool, you shut the windows, you close the drapes, and what you're doing is creating darkness inside. the more sun and light you let into a building. in general during hot weather, the more it's going to heat up. >> now, other things you could do, the doctors tell me you can dampen your skin with some room temperature, water you can put on ice packs. you can even get something cool to eat, like people are doing behind me with this ice cream parlor. however, you have to make sure you stay hydrated. i'm keeping my water handy. i'm going to keep it

handy all week because that's going to be the key thing going into these higher temperatures. but for now, reporting live in walnut creek. ryan curry abc seven news for sure. >> all right, ryan, thank you. you can always keep an eye on the heat and other weather where you live with the abc seven news bay area app. it gives you access to the same live doppler seven tools that our weather team uses. download the app wherever you stream abc7 news bay area. >> today, the department of fish and wildlife confirmed that officers shot and killed three coyotes following an attack on a five year old girl in the san francisco botanical garden. officials say the coyote approached the girl from behind and bit her as she played in the garden during a supervised summer day camp on friday. they immediately closed the area. that girl is okay. that is the good news. over the weekend, though, officers tracked down and shot the coyotes two on saturday and the third yesterday. visitors today took note of the coyote warning signs. >> that's crazy to think that there's coyotes in the city. it's kind of, you know, usually seeing them out in the desert, but to see them in the city and

hearing that they're running around, that's kind of crazy. >> we're surrounded by a city filled with concrete. and somehow, you know, nature finds a way. and they find these little oasises in the middle of the city. and yeah, it's crazy. >> authorities are testing the dna of the animals that were shot to see if it matches the dna from the bite. the girl suffered. officials say there have been six coyote attacks on people in recent months. >> now to the end of an era for the warriors, the splash brothers, no more. >> espn reports klay thompson is leaving golden state, trading the bay area for dallas, texas. >> abc seven news sports anchor casey pratt joins us live now with this perspective on this major deal that i think quite frankly, makes a lot of warriors fans so sad. >> yeah, it is a sad day. nothing is final yet, but obviously there's an intense there's an agrees these are things that we know are going to happen and have expected them to happen. but days like today are tough, and the fact of the matter is, father time is undefeated. it's rare that players retire in the jerseys. they started their career wearing. in klay thompson's

case, he's 34 years old. he's overcome two of the most devastating injuries a basketball player can suffer. and sure, he's still very, very good. but dynasties die when you hang on too long. paying someone for their past successes and not what their future performance might be, is a recipe for disaster. now klay's run with the warriors was epic. if he doesn't have a retired number in a statue at chase center, someday i'd be absolutely stunned. but the warriors offered klay a two year, $48 million deal last season, and he turned it down. he just agreed to a three year, $50 million deal with dallas. so he essentially bet on himself and the market simply didn't develop the way he thought it would. he would have been better off taking the dubs deal months ago. now, this deal isn't fully hatched yet. there's a sign and trade component, which means we're waiting to see who might come back to the warriors. but all in all, it's a sad day for warriors fans because klay is a bay area icon and now they're going to have to replace one of their all time greats. >> yeah, not to mention all of

those air quotes i did not like. yeah i feel like we know what that insinuates. >> yeah the writing's on the wall here. >> look the sentimental stuff aside in terms of practical reality of who would fill his shoes, is that going to be a challenge? or of course, he was reduced to more of a bench role, you know, back and forth between starter bench. what does that mean for the team? >> moved to the bench towards the end of last year, which also possibly dinged his value. but you had brandon pisemsky, all nba first team rookie winner. it looks like he might be in the starting lineup more so they have options. but hopefully, you know warriors fans are not going to be happy unless you get some big names in here. and they've tried. they tried for paul, george and others haven't been able to get it done yet. a lot of free agency left though. okay, we'll just hold on. >> we will see how this develops. casey. thank you. it's nerve racking. >> as the presidential election. all right. thanks, casey. uh- patelco credit union customers are having a hard time making some transactions today. the dublin based financial institution just told us it's the victim of a ransomware attack. patelco says the incident is impacting day to day operations, including online banking. branches are open but

services are limited. outside one branch, customers told us they were unable to cash checks. >> did you check your account? if your money is there, you can't look at your account, can they? look at your account? no. >> you know, they give you a paper receipt. >> so in the paper receipt they show that your money is there. >> no, they couldn't cash the checks right now because something was wrong with the system. >> patelco confirmed that balance inquiries are available or unavailable at the moment, but customers can still make withdrawals and deposits at atms. >> a sideshow turns into a violent attack on a police officer, and now investigators are tracking down the suspects, plus a game changer for new housing in san francisco with a city failure forcing action and california lawmakers are fighting over the best way to tackle retail theft. and you may

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road rage shooting incident on the freeway is the reason traffic stopped at about 840 this morning. they say at about 615, someone shot at a woman's car, shattering her windshield. the driver pulled over at a safe spot, then went to the hospital for injuries from the glass. chp says investigators later shut down the highway in the

eastbound direction to search for evidence. traffic started moving once again at about nine. >> san jose police have made six more arrests in connection with a violent sideshow incident that injured an officer. they announced the new arrests at a press conference today after a two week investigation. one driver is charged with hitting a spectator at the sideshow back on june 15th. according to police, an officer tried to help the injured person, but other spectators swarmed his patrol car, leaving the officer hurt. >> if you attack a san jose police officer attempting to help an injured person, so you can become famous on tiktok, it's possible you may escape consequences for hours or days, but be assured we will find you. we will arrest you. >> police believe they have arrested everyone who damaged the car and attacked the officer. >> it is one of our big challenges as we work to build a better bay area. today, san francisco leaders put a positive spin on the city's inability to meet a state mandated housing

permitting goal. today, mayor london breed and state senator scott wiener cut a ceremonial ribbon to mark the activation of his legislation that streamlines the process to build new housing. that legislation, which takes effect today, allows cities that fail to meet the state mandated goals to make the approval process easier for most housing projects. housing advocates, though, say the new law is a game changer. >> the only way that we're going to be able to achieve those ambitious goals is by having a process that we can get out of our own way, and this bill really allows san francisco to meet the moment and to build the housing that we need. >> under the new law, san francisco will now be obligated to process housing permit applications within 180 days. it used to be 26 months. >> now to your voice, your vote, and the dueling potential solutions to retail theft. state lawmakers are set to vote this week to put a second ballot measure on the november ballot addressing retail crime. this measure is backed by governor

newsom. it is similar to one supported by business groups and some bay area leaders that would roll back. parts of prop 47 passed a decade ago. the plans differ, though, in that the new measure only counts convictions within three years for a three strike sentence. the other measure counts any prior conviction, even if it happened decades ago. the business group plan would make possession of fentanyl a felony, but the newsom backed plan would target fentanyl dealers with harsher sentences. >> supporting a family can be challenging, but san francisco residents have a new resource center where they can get help making sure that there are parenting classes, access to resources, help with housing, help with childcare, access. you just heard san francisco mayor london breed speaking before grand opening of the re optima family resource center. that group has been offering family services in solano county, including diapers, baby formula, computer access and financial literacy for parents. this new

location is open now in chinatown, with a grant from san francisco's storefront program, which aims to revitalize neighborhoods. >> new resources are available for people struggling with severe mental health disorders in san mateo county. the care court program will connect people in need with resources for treatment and housing. care stands for community assistance, recovery and empowerment. it's part of the governor's push to overhaul california's mental health system. san francisco started its care court last year. all counties must have it in place by december. >> moving on to developing news now with a fast moving wildfire triggering evacuations outside of fresno. the basin fire is burning in the sierra national forest, threatening a camp where p-g-and-e's workers live. this fire started last wednesday and is now at more than 12,600 acres. firefighters say it is racing through dense, super dry grass and there is no containment yet. but firefighters say they are making progress. undoubtedly they are

watching the weather conditions closely. right? >> what the heat especially. and wind. okay, let's check in with meteorologist sandhya patel to find out more about this heat wave coming our way. yeah it all begins tomorrow. >> dionne and kristen and we do also have a spare the air alert that has been issued for tomorrow. so let's take a look here. air quality is going to deteriorate inland. east bay and santa clara valley will go to pour the rest of the region moderate. you will certainly notice the air quality remains in the moderate category on wednesday. right now it's good to moderate. but as i mentioned, as that heat builds the air quality will go down hill. already seeing the haze from our mount tam cam right now it is 67. in the city, 75 in oakland. still pretty nice and comfortable, 89 in san jose and 59 degrees in half moon bay. from our walnut creek camera, we are seeing plenty of sun right now in the mid 90s in santa rosa, so it's getting hot there already. same thing for vacaville and concord in the triple digits. 97 for you in livermore, napa is in the 80s.

san jose camera a bright view there. dangerous heat wave tomorrow through the end of the week. high fire danger with those gusty winds and low humidity coming up later on tonight and the heat eases on sunday. but when you see that accuweather seven day forecast, you'll see what i mean about not a whole lot of relief. high pressure is building in and this is what's going to bring us the heat. but it's also going to bring in higher fire danger as the winds come more out of the north northeast. so tomorrow morning you will notice in the northern portion of our viewing area going into the high to very high category, still going to be in the moderate to high category well into the afternoon. and then that high to very high repeats again going into wednesday morning. so that is concerning, especially with the wind coming more out of the north across some of our hills northeast. that is a very drying wind. and it will remain breezy. so it's not a strong wind, it's the direction of the wind combined with the heat and the lower humidity that is raising the fire danger. we also have a coastal flood advisory until 11

p.m. wednesday due to high astronomical tides, expecting minor flooding on roads, parks and lots. just minor low lying flooding. so keep that in mind as we look at your morning temperatures. it's going to start out anywhere from the 50s to the 70s. there will be some fog around near the coast, just like today. tomorrow afternoon in the south bay. los gatos, 103 degrees 98, in san jose, 102 in morgan hill. it is going to be very hot in redwood city, 97 degrees tomorrow. 70 though in half moon bay. still enough of a marine influence there. 83 downtown san francisco 79. in the sunset district. your north bay temperatures a lot of triple digits from 100 degrees in san rafael to 106 santa rosa 102. in napa heading into the east bay. low 90s in oakland. berkeley 97 castro valley inland areas will be sizzling 109 in concord, 110 in brentwood, fairfield, 108 degrees in livermore. the accuweather seven day forecast. it is going to be a stretch of

hot days with this heat wave. it all begins tomorrow. dangerous heat on wednesday as well. sizzling for the 4th of july. you will notice those temperatures are still in the triple digits by the end of the week. you notice the numbers kind of falling around the bay and coast, and even a slight bit on friday, only to come back up again on saturday. that heat persists. and then by sunday those temperatures moderate, coming down to the low one. hundreds going into monday. yeah so kristen dionne it's going to be a rough stretch of days. >> a lot of power use. and of course the psps threat is always there. right. >> absolutely. >> all right sandra thank you. out with the old at one bay area waterway in need of some love. >> the push to clear out old boats clogging the water is picking up. steam is five minutes late. actually on time. your answer may say

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celebrate, the airline is called viva aerobus. they're offering direct service between oakland and monterrey, mexico. >> the mexican, they have the opportunity to more, to visit more people, the family, and do business. >> the flights happened twice a week on mondays and fridays. >> a major ruling on former president donald trump. but the biggest question that is still up in the air, the impact of that supreme court decision from trump's candidacy to the presidency and it's a unique approach to politics now facing major

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pescadero in san mateo county. population about 600. and that is on a good day. things there are done differently, especially when it comes to the way they govern. >> the county says changes are coming in the name of democracy. abc seven. building a better bay area reporter lyanne melendez, spoke to some residents who like things just the way they are. lyanne why mess with perfection is what some people are saying. >> you know, it's simple in pescadero there is this advisory council whose members volunteer for that position. it's been like that for years now. instead of volunteering, san mateo county thinks those positions should be elected by the people. so what's the big deal? well, change doesn't come easily. they're the spanish word pescadero. loosely translated, means fishmonger. people in san francisco eagerly leave the commotion of the city to travel to this sleepy coastal town, where folks do well what they

do. >> people like to see a town like this. if you notice down the main street, there's no center line and we just wave people around so you can double park like that for, you know, 15 minutes and people just go around you. if we had a center line, the visitors wouldn't know what to do. >> outsiders are tolerated on weekends and in the summer months. there are reasons to come. duats tavern and its green chile and artichoke soup for one, never leave without a slice of the ohlala berry pie. quite often, the popularity of this town lies in the acceptance that a fast paced life is often disconnected from nature. some end up staying, you know, i'm so tired of living in los angeles. >> i just want to go somewhere where i can sleep in the woods, you know, maybe grow some vegetables. >> patrick horne did more than just move to pescadero. he chose to be part of its municipal advisory council. that includes

san gregorio, pescadero and la mama. >> what would you change? you'd mess it up. >> rob skinner is also on the council. he likes that each seat is a voluntary position. they haven't had elections here since 2008. their only role is to advise their county supervisor. in this case, ray mueller, who represents them before the board. >> we have absolutely no authority. anything we do of consequence has to be approved by the board of supervisors. >> but this kind of community representation is not about to change. what is being proposed is an advisory council. this time elected by the people in the area. seven seats in all. mueller believes having elected advisory council members will give them more credibility before voters as they tackle big issues like the housing crisis and the push for more affordable

units. >> i need to know that i have community members who've been elected to weigh on those decisions by the community, have talked about those issues with the community, and that's going to give it more import at the county when we go ahead and move forward with those plans. >> but the farm workers can't afford to pay for the food that they grow. they live in sometimes squalid, undignified conditions. >> horne anticipates running for the same seat he now occupies. >> i think it's a great idea. it's america and this is a democracy. >> but with democracy comes rules. things like financial disclosure, not to mention spending money on campaigning, something they've never had to do. why don't you think people would want to disclose their finances? >> in my case, i'd be embarrassed. >> it's too early to tell how voters scattered along the coast will take to these proposed changes. >> in fact, i don't even think they know anything about it. we don't have a newspaper, you

know, there's no real communications here. word of mouth. >> bill bishop, who owns an art gallery in town, had a few suggestions, like everybody talks to everybody and the coffee shop is a good place to learn things. what is the most exciting thing that has happened here in in ages? this might be it. >> well, yeah, this might be it, yeah. we haven't had many changes. >> change is never guaranteed. but when small town politics means giving your community a bigger seat at the table, locals here say they may be willing to try. so in november, residents there will be asked to vote on two matters. first, should these seats be elected by the people and two, if the answer is yes, who would you vote for? i don't even know if they're going to get seven people to run for these seats. i love local politics, but even that those two questions seem so simple

compared to the rest of the bay area. i know it's refreshing, though. >> it is. just decide over some artichoke bread and a berry pie. >> lovely. i give it a thumbs up. >> yep. thanks leon. sure. returning now to the major decision coming from the supreme court impacting criminal cases against donald trump and every other us president, justices say a president has immunity from criminal prosecution from official acts, but not private ones. it's now up to a lower court to decide which applies to trump's charges for his 2020 election case. >> abc's perry russom explains the impact in the six three decision. >> the justices ruling former presidents are shielded from prosecution for some acts, but not all. >> recognizing this kind of immunity, some absolute immunity for core presidential functions, some qualified immunity for other official acts. that seems to be what the opinion says is an enormous addition of new powers and protections to the president in a way we just haven't seen before. >> the case is tied to trump's january 6th election interference case. today, trump says the ruling is a big win,

even as he's been calling for absolute immunity for all acts since he was first charged in the case. >> a president has to have immunity. if you don't have immunity, you just have a ceremonial president with the opinion of the court, chief justice john roberts writes. >> trump asserts a far broader immunity than the limited one we have recognized in dissent, justice sonia sotomayor writes, the ruling makes a mockery of the principle foundational to our constitution and system of government, that no man is above the law. after the ruling, the biden campaign with a dire prediction they just handed donald trump the keys to a dictatorship. special counsel jack smith, the prosecutor in trump's election interference case, not commenting today, his office and the department of justice now said to be reviewing their options, weighing acts that could be seen as official and which were not. >> trump will not get a trial before the election, and the american people have a right to that, innocent or not guilty or whatever. >> now it's up to the lower courts to look at this ruling and see how it applies to this case. delaying both the

interference case and the classified documents case even further until most likely after the election. perry russom abc news at the supreme court. >> the supreme court gave social media companies a temporary victory over the way they regulate content on their platforms. the justices put a hold on laws in texas and florida that would prevent social media companies from removing certain political posts that are deemed offensive. the laws were enacted by republicans worried social media platforms were censoring conservative views. the supreme court ordered lower courts to take another look at the laws considering first amendment implications. >> a new report claims that the justice department is pushing boeing to accept a plea agreement over its involvement in two deadly crashes, but the families of the victims are not happy about it. attorneys for the families say the proposed deal would allow boeing to plead guilty to a conspiracy charge for misleading the faa during its evaluation of the 737 max aircraft. two of those aircraft were involved in fatal crashes in indonesia in 2018 and in

ethiopia in 2019. under the deal, boeing would avoid a public trial, agreed to appoint an external corporate monitor, and pay fines of about $200 million. well short of the $20 billion that families have requested. >> we need to hold boeing accountable, not have them just pay fines as part of the cost of their doing business. and this is just another sweetheart deal between the department of justice and boeing. >> according to reuters, the department of justice is giving boeing until the end of the week to respond to the offer. in another development, boeing is buying spirit aerosystems, the supplier of fuselages for its 737 max jets. boeing says this acquisition will help shore up safety and quality control history making. >> hurricane beryl is slamming the caribbean. warnings are in effect right now for multiple islands, including barbados, saint lucia and trinidad and

tobago. you're looking at video of barbados. beryl is the atlantic's earliest ever category four hurricane. it's expected to bring up to nine feet of storm surge, along with life threatening winds. beryl will continue to track toward jamaica, nearing the island on wednesday. >> what does on time mean to you? the new generational divide driving some tension at the workplace, plus remnants of another time. the financial future of those red dvd kiosks still in ♪ do what you want ♪ get into an audi and go your own way. find your way to exceptional offers during the summer of audi sales event at you local audi dealer.

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of an era, and we have casey and sandia joining us. as we reported earlier in the broadcast that espn is reporting that klay thompson is heading to the dallas mavericks as part of a sign and great deal aside from his greatness on the court. klay is undoubtedly one of the most beloved warriors of all time. sentimentally, it's sad for a lot of us, but casey, does this make sense? >> it does make some sense because the warriors last season offered him two years $48 million. he turned that down in hindsight that was actually a really good deal for klay that he didn't take. but yes it does hurt joe lacob will spend whatever it takes to win. but he said if this team is even if it's status quo, if it doesn't have a chance to land a huge star, then he's got to get some

money off the books because he's spending a fortune in luxury tax right now. >> and you have to think about this. you know the saying all good things have to come to an end, sandy. maybe this opens the door to possibly some positive change. >> well, hopefully, dion, i mean, it's kind of a bummer to lose klay, but at the same time you're absolutely right. one door closes, another one opens. i think there's a reason for everything. >> all right casey the real question is it just going to be the splash brother now or are they going to get a new brother? >> i don't think you can duplicate the splash brothers as the greatest shooting backcourt in the history of basketball. i don't think we'll ever have it again, unfortunately. >> all right. >> okay, well moving on, gen x'ers and baby boomers are at odds once again, this time over work habits. listen to this. a survey of more than 1016 to 26 year olds in the uk found that nearly half believe that showing up for work 5 to 10 minutes late is essentially the same as being on time. oh, this one irks me, all right. according to an article in the new york post, baby boomers hold quite a different view, with 70% saying they have zero tolerance for

lateness. it is a pet peeve of mine. i remember growing up, my mom telling me if i am not at least 10 to 15 minutes early, then i should be considered late. i mean sandhya, did you grow up the same way i did? >> indeed dionne i mean, i think it's one of those, like, strong work ethics. my parents were always like, try to get to work on time. it's important. i think it's also maybe a maturity level thing too, right? like if you look at the age group, maybe they're a little more like, whatever, who cares? the younger generation's saying 5 or 10 minutes is not that big. >> i mean, casey, do your kiddos have any sense of time? >> not yet. they're still pretty young. i'm going to take this two ways, though. one, if you're taking your work home with you, if you're doing a bunch of stuff on your own personal time, then yes, that 5 to 10 minutes doesn't matter. but if somebody is waiting on you, if you showing up late impacts somebody else's day, then it's bad. and i'm a person that likes to show up really early for things like interviews and shoots. i'd rather be prepared than running behind. >> not surprised that the young people feel that way though.

after all, this is the generation of work from home. school, from home, right? you're just logging into a zoom meeting. so all right, turns out putting bacteria on your hair is a thing. now fermented hair products have officially hit the shampoo aisle. a clinical professor at yale school of medicine emphasizes not all bacteria are bad. yogurt and kombucha, for instance, are made through fermentation. dermatologists say the shampoos are supposed to improve scalp health? yeah. >> i never thought about that. but i'm a big proponent of fermented foods. for example, kimchi kefir drinks. it makes sense to me. and also, all this bacteria in your gut helps your digestion, helps a whole host of other health related things. >> and that makes sense. you know, if it's helping your gi tract, then it would help possibly your hair as well. >> i'm going to trust the scientists. i'll trust if they're telling me this is good, it's good. my only concern is just putting bacteria on your hair. or does that product smell okay? i'm yeah. >> oh, i'm having problems

envisioning that yogurt or kimchi in your hair. you know what i'm saying? >> maybe to eat one thing, to smell another. yeah. all right. finally. now it is a sign of the times. the company behind those distinctive red colored kiosks that sell or rent dvds has filed for bankruptcy. there are about 34,000 redbox kiosks around the country, most at grocery and drug stores. chicken soup for the soul entertainment owns redbox and revealed in a filing that it is nearly $1 billion in debt. it's not clear, though, at this point, if the chapter 11 filing means the end of the kiosks themselves. you guys, i thought this was a long time coming. i mean, i don't recall a time when i used a dvd rental service. casey, it's been a long time. >> yeah, i don't even have a dvd player at this point. and when you can get everything right here on your phone in 10s, it's kind of hard to justify going to pick up a disc and hope you even have a way to play said disc. >> i mean, i still have my collection of disney movies

from, you know, when my kids were little and we had those and i don't know what to do with them because i kind of don't want to throw them out, you know, it's like sentimental. >> yeah, yeah. i don't think they're worth anything. no. otherwise, no. >> and i certainly don't have a dvd player plugged in either. >> yeah. sandy, do you have one? >> no. i mean, and, you know, you can get things on demand, so it's like it's not even necessary. right. >> way easier by by those red boxes. by, by. >> i don't feel the same. >> bye bye. clay >> oh. >> so sad, somber tone we're taking. >> i know, all right. it is a monday. that's why we're somber.

will soon be up for sale. the celtics issued a statement today saying that the owners expect to sell a majority interest in the team this year or early next. it should be a huge payday for the current majority ownership group, which bought the team back in 2003 for $360 million. the celtics are one of professional sports most iconic franchises, with an nba record 18 titles. >> all right. today two of the biggest theme park companies in the country are expected to close their merger and become one. cedar fair will go away and rebrand as six flags. both companies run parks here in the bay area. vallejo, six flags, discovery kingdom and conquers

hurricane harbor are owned by six flags california's great event, great america in santa clara is owned by cedar fair. >> cannot even think about going outside to be at a theme park with maybe at night. even at night time. sandy, i think it's going to be real toasty. >> well, yeah, you're going to get limited relief in the nighttime hours, but overnight there will be some relief. dionne and kristen, let's take a look at what you can expect starting tomorrow morning. excessive heat warnings going up inland and for the bay, shoreline and san francisco. a heat advisory the risk of heat illnesses will be increasing. it's going to be at its worst on wednesday, when inland areas are looking at major to extreme heat risk inland, so just keep that in mind as you go about your day. probably best to avoid being outdoors between the hours of 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. as we go, hour by hour. tomorrow morning, there will be a little bit of fog around, but it will quickly move away from the coastline. you will notice that just a few patches remain triple digits inland by noontime, and you're already topping that 100 degree

mark by the early afternoon. right now on live doppler seven, we just have a few patches of fog off the coast tomorrow afternoon, 70 and half moon bay up to 110 degrees in fairfield. it will be excessive, it will be dangerous, and this will go for on days through the 4th of july and beyond. so be prepared for the hot weather inland. pretty warm around the bay and coastline as well, so just be ready for it. kristen and diane. >> all right. we'll be ready. thank you. sandhya. the end of an era for one legendary north bay resort. >> as crowds pack the beaches along the russian river, a beloved lgbtq resort is going on the market. the push to keep its fading legacy alive. >> this is abc 724 over seven. >> in san francisco, live at levi's stadium in san jose. >> live in oakland. >> yeah, you're watching abc seven news live anytime, anywhere. we are, we are, we are, we are, we are, we are

where you are. >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc seven bay area streaming app. join us and ♪ and your babies ♪ ♪ see my head is so big they call me ♪ ♪ jack n the box ♪ ♪ come on, fool, you know it's true. ♪ get a chick-n-tater melt in my new munchie meal. jack: welcome to jack in the box!

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or they can just get mine. or they could just get yours. jack: build your own munchie meal. ice cube: or get mine. jack: welcome to jack in the box! followed by celebrity jeopardy! at nine and ten. and stay with us for abc seven news at 11. one of the last remaining lgbtq resorts on the russian river may soon be changing hands. the

iconic r three resort hotel is on the market. abc seven news reporter cornell bernard brings us inside the piece of bay area lgbtq history and explains what its future could have in store. >> i'm going to give you a quick tour of the r three hotel and resort. >> realtor stu gary is showing us his newest listing, one of the last remaining lgbtq resorts in guerneville, the r three hotel. check out the centerpiece of the 10,000 square foot property, the large pool and sundeck. it's played host to the legendary lazy bear weekend since 1996. there's 23 rooms, a full service restaurant and bar, and much more to satisfy your inner diva. >> and for anybody staying here that wants to break out and have a little performance, we have the stage for that. so there'll be performances here on the weekend. there's lots that can happen here. >> the property, built in the 1930s, has had several names. originally hosting families looking for a russian river getaway, it wasn't until the later 70s, i believe, when it

started its its gay history. trustees of the resort say that gay history has been iconic, but always an inclusive destination for everyone near and far. >> we enjoy a great deal of support from the citizens of the town, both gay and straight. it's a safe place for a lot of people. >> it was the former owner's wish that proceeds of the r three go to benefit aids and hiv charities here in sonoma county. >> well, there's just one thing that the property has always done. it's like we raise a lot of money for a lot of causes and a lot of charities that benefit a lot of people. >> and the price for a piece of lgbtq history, 4,564,000 gm jeff bridges hopes new owners will keep the resort's lgbtq vision and take it forward in my heart, i believe that there is someone or some ones out there that probably have been here many,

many, many times and will continue the legacy of this property in guerneville. cornell, bernard abc seven news. >> abc seven is streaming 24 over seven. get the abc seven bay area streaming tv app and join us whenever you want, wherever you are. and that's going to do it for abc seven news at four. but abc seven news at five is coming your way with ama and julian. so stick around.

the vegetation is dry. we're looking at winds coming up later this week. we're ramping up with extreme fire conditions, red flag warnings on an already busy year. >> tonight we are helping you get ready for a heat wave that is set to bring some dangerously