good saturday morning, everyone. it's 6:00 a.m. thanks for joining us. i'm katie marzullo. we start you off with a quick look at the weather. here is meteorologist lisa argen. >> this is emeryville, once again chilly temperatures. 45 near los gatos. mid 40s from napa and santa

rosa. 49 in san francisco. here's a look at san jose and the rest of the bay area for the afternoon. temperatures once again on the cool side. plenty of sunshine, though, mid 60s to about the low 70s around the bay. the breeze will be with us, windy at the coast, about 56 to 62. and then inland we're still talking about 70s. but anywhere from 73 to 78. plenty of sunshine. enjoy that. it does change tomorrow with increasing clouds, some drizzle, some mist, then we may see a few showers head our way by the end of the long weekend. i'll have that forecast coming up. >> lisa, thank you. san jose police have arrested a 19-year-old man in connection with a ma shchete mur earlier this month. police say christopher lema killed 36-year-old demetrius porter on may 16th. investigators say they identified lema as a suspect early on but still don't know why he attacked the victim with the machete. they say there is no known connection between the two men. the investigation into san

jose's 16th homicide this year continues. vallejo police are getting outside help to deal with violent crime during operation goodwill. the solano county sheriff's office, chp and solano probation department are offering up extra offers. as many as 15 might be added to vallejo's 85 regular patrol officers to saturate areas that have seen frequent shootings, violence and gang activity. a sheriff's spokesman tells the "vallejo times herald" that counties are learning to pool resources in these times of tighter budget constraints. the operation runs through mid-june. pg&e is calling the record fine that's recommended for the 2010 san bruno explosion illegally excessive. the california public utilities commission is recommending pg&e pay $2.5 billion. eight people died, dozens were hurt and 38 homes destroyed when a natural gas pipeline exploded. the utility agrees that a

financial penalty is fair, but argues the costs of improvements and upgrades to the pipeline should be deducted from that penalty. this holiday weekend bay area police agencies are teaming up to put dui check points where you might not expect them. piedmont police set up this checkpoint last night on grand avenue to help get the word out. drivers who have had too much to drink won't be able to avoid police by "sticking to the back roads this weekend." police say that's a common misconception. >> it's easier to traverse, go through side streets, stay off the freeway, you avoid highway patrol, you stay out of the main parts of oakland, you avoid the presence of officers in a larger community. >> over the past three years 4,300 drivers have been snared in the avoid 21 checkpoints. a dui conviction typically costs about $10,000 in fines and fees,

and you lose your driver's license for one year. santa cruz police believe they foiled a high stakes heist by arresting the man, did they say was the master mind. that man is in jail charged with conspiracy to commit grand theft. nicholas yukich was a man on a mission, that mission to pull off an elaborate grand theft at a local business sometime in the coming weeks. >> think of it as an oceans 11 kind of heist. it was a lot of surveillance, a lot of reconnaissance that had gone into this, a lot of planning to carry this out. >> reporter: an informant tipped off police. they investigated and decided to take action. they arrested yukich and went to his mobile home. >> we discovered a number of firearms that were stored inside of a false wall inside the home. inside that false wall was yet another false wall that led to additional firearms and ammunition that were seized in the home. >> reporter: look at what they found, rifles, shotguns,

pistols, assault weapons. 48 in all. some licensed, many not. some had been modified. some violated state laws. the ammo? we're talking more than 50,000 rounds. some believed to be armor piercing. so police weren't surprised to learn what yukich did for a living. for close to 30 years he's been a community safety officer supervisor at uc santa cruz working night shifts on campus. the university said yukich was immediately placed on leave when they learned of his arrest. he will remain on leave until they learn more. police say yukich had no criminal past and there was nothing to suggest he would have targeted the university or any of the students. ama daetz, abc 7 news. a former varsity football coach at richmond's kennedy high school has been arrested on two dozen counts of child abuse. 51-year-old barron edwards is charged with committing sodomy and lewd acts against a child. edwards coached the school's

varsity team in 2004 and 2005. he is being held on more than $21 million bail. there have been dozens of aftershocks in the area near the town of greenville where a 5.7 magnitude quake hit thursday night.op in greenville, which i about 150 miles northeast of sacramento, reported very little damage. items fell from store shelves and several residents lost pieces of china and other breakables. it was felt over a wide area. >> woke up screaming, hugging each other in the middle of the room. he nearly got hit with a mirror. our cat is still traumatized. she won't come out from under the bed. >> one aftershock had a magnitude of 4.9. seismologists won't know which fault is to blame for a couple of days. scary surveillance video as thieves set their sights on high-end jeans. they sell for up to $400 a pair. it's happening all over the world and right here in the bay area.

sergio kintana has more. >> reporter: for some designer jeans fans, true religion is a favorite. >> i o t00, $200. they're pretty good. >> reporter: that steep price tag may be why these jeans have become a favorite item for thieves. this true religion store in livermore is the most recent store to be targeted in the bay area. they were robbed thursday afternoon. >> there were ten individuals that entered true religion, basically overwhelmed the clerks, then they stole a bunch of jeans. approximately $5,000 worth of product. >> reporter: according to livermore police, five true religion outlets in the bay area have been recently robbed, livermore, milpitas, gilroy, walnut creek and newark. at each of the stores the police say the suspect descriptions are similar, six young men and four young women. and they all had the same escape plan. >> ran out the store door, they waited for two vehicles that were in the parking lot that were their getaway cars. >> reporter: but bandits in the

bay area are not the only ones scooping up true religion merchandise. this is surveillance from a store in chico taken earlier this month. you can see two men with jeans in their hands on their way out of the store. a few years ago in england, these brazen thieves packed up piles of true religion jeans and threatened the store clerk before walking out. true religion did not want to comment on our story. bay area police tell us they have several leads, but did not release surveillance video of the local heist. in walnut creek, sergio kintana, abc 7 news. a woman accused of trying to poison customers at a san jose starbucks will not be charged and she says she is delighted. that's according to the woman's attorney. the woman was arrested in april after witnesses say she swapped juice bottles from her bag with those in a display case. lab tests showed two bottles of orange juice contained vinegar which can occur naturally in

spoiled juice. police initially believed the bottles contained rubbing alcohol which can be lethal. oakland now has the distinction of being the nation's most exciting city. that's according to the real estate firm movoto. the company says oakland beat out 50 other hip cities to win the award. our media partner, the bay area news group, says qualifications include a large diverse population of young adults, and very few big box retailers. the number of bars, parks, museums and movie theaters per square mile are also factored in. congratulations to oakland. that's a good distinction. >> yeah. >> what is the weather going to do this weekend for those out and about? >> you know what? oakland and the east bay, a bit cool. but we are starting out with sunshine there. a bit of stratus. mid 60s for the afternoon high in oakland. you can see the fog just pushing in to the bay. it's not every where. so, we'll tell you where this

will impact your forecast and if we'll see warmer, cooler temperatures. but we also have to talk about rain. that's definitely in the forecast. that will be next. >> thanks, lisa. a multicultural celebration comes to the bay area this weekend. we'll let you know how and when you can participate. and a warning for people who take

california's largest multicultural celebration takes place this weekend in san francisco's mission district. some 400,000 people are expected to attend the 35th annual carnaval san francisco festival. it spans eight city blocks along harrison street between 16th and 24th. it runs from 10:00 to 5:00 today and tomorrow. tomorrow morning at 9:30, the carnaval parade runs from 24th and bryant streets up mission street to 17th and harrison. both events are free, but donations are accepted at the entrance or online. it does take 500 volunteers to bring together the food, music, dance and fun activities. police say a young man who was hit and killed by a garbage truck in san francisco thursday had just moved to the city. dillon mitchell was 21 years old. this is a picture of when he was a wrestler at clayton valley high school. he's the one in white.

his aunt says dillon had moved to san francisco two weeks ago for an electrician's apprenticeship. the accident happened at 16th street and south van nuys avenue. dillon was not wearing a helmet. a device used to stimulate a part of the brain is being credited with helping kids with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, or adhd. the results of a year-long study were presented in san francisco at the american psychiatric association's convention. lyanne melendez with more on what could make a difference with families. >> reporter: kids with adhd find it hard to focus. that's because the neurons in certain parts of their brain fire up more slowly than in other kids. medication has been known to help, but some worry about its side effects. this device, called monarch, developed by neurosigma was used on 20 kids with adhd. >> average age of about nine.

they wore this device every night during sleep for eight weeks. it is applied on the forehead. the wires are draped over the ears. >> reporter: the wires are connected to a transmitter which sends gentle electrical impulses how that ates the nerve of the stimulation increases blood flow to needed areas and decreases blood flow to areas where there is too much activity. >> it's as if there's a newly discovered super highway that allows them to send signals in which then can change the activity in these different destinations. >> reporter: ian cook says the device is already used in europe and canada to treat depression and epilepsy. the lead researcher from ucla says within a week parents noticed an improvement in their childrens attention, overactivity and impulse control, all without medication. their sleep pattern also

improved dramatically. >> based on the parent report, about 80% of kids were deemed improved by the end of the study. >> reporter: a month after the treatment ended, parents said the symptoms came back. the next step would be for a larger study to be done. if eventually approved by the fda, the device could be on the market in a few years. in the newsroom, lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. a warning for anyone who uses a limo service to get to and from oakland airport. abc 7 news has found 13% of limousine services listed on the airport's website do not have valid operating permits. these are limos operating illegally without state approval but with the perceived approval of the airport. the airport says it is in the process of reviewing and verifying the permitting for all ground transportation. lisa argen keeping track of the forecast at 6:16 this saturday morning. a long holiday weekend and --

>> you know, it's nice having those clear mornings, don't you think? we haven't had the marine layer. we've had the cool afternoons. breezy afternoons. no big changes today, but they're coming in time for the long weekend. here's a look at live doppler 7 hd, the clouds situated along the coast. stratus, high up to 53. still seeing that pretty moon out there. 8:21 setting, with 14 hours and 28 minutes of daylight. right now we are looking at sunshine, san francisco. looking good out there. numbers ranging from the upper 40s there to 52 in oakland. 50 half moon bay. 44 in santa cruz. another vantage point from mount tam, nice and clear. enjoy it out there. we are look at the possibility of rain coming your way. best chance in the north bay by the long holiday on monday. the long holiday weekend as it rounds out. 50 in livermore.

46 in santa rosa and napa. your forecast highlights calling for sunny and breezy conditions, patchy drizzle throughout the morning hours. we will cloud up tonight. that's a switch. a chance of showers throughout the entire bay area focusing on the north bay. we will not see much if we see any rain at all. here's a look at the temperature trend for the week ahead in oakland. today in the mid 60s, should be a nice afternoon with sunshine and tomorrow with the morning cloud cover and drizzle, we will drop the numbers just a bit. staying in the low to mid 60s on through the middle of the work week. it will take until the end of the week to recover back in the 70s, pretty much where we should be this time of year. with high pressure sitting off shore, we had one area of low pressure situated to the north of us, that kept us cool all week long. here's another one. it will slide towards the coast, as it does, we'll increase the cloud cover tonight. that will allow for drizzle perhaps when you wake up tomorrow morning. then the rain perhaps for

memorial day on monday with the chance mainly in the north bay. high temperatures today in the south bay, pretty comfortable by the water. upper 60s here. 74 in los gatos. breezy in morgan hill. you should be well into the 70s, the south end of the bay. cooling trend continues with mid 50s pacifica. 68 in palo alto. san francisco coming in once again at 6. breezy numbers in the north bay. many of the colors are green here. that's indicating the cooler air mass. 71 in sonoma. 72 in napa. mid 60s in oakland with the breezy conditions. about 70 if you head out towards castro valley. inland east bay, low 70s from san ramon, upper 70s out towards the delta and pittsburg. 75 in livermore. the accuweather seven-day forecast, cool conditions, breezy weekends will take us through the rest of the afternoon. increasing clouds, drizzle, partly cloudy tomorrow, memorial

day with perhaps a few showers. partly cloudy and cool throughout much of the woke ahead. abc 7 news has live doppler 7 hd on twitter for the latest conditions rain or shine, get the latest forecasts, spare the air alerts, and tweets from your favorite weather team. president obama issues

new this morning, president obama says the nation must do more than just remember fallen war heroes on memorial day. in his weekly address the president says the country must care for the loved ones left behind, make sure all veterans receive the care and benefits they earned and that the armed forces must have the support they need to carry out their missions. >> so, this weekend, as we commemorate memorial day, i ask you to hold all our fallen heros in your hearts and every day let's work together to preserve what their sacrifices achieved, to make our country even stronger, even more fair, even more free. >> for the republicans, oklahoma senator james inhofe thanked the

nation for its prayers and support following monday's deadly tornado. he says while his homestate was hit hard, it was not knocked out. it's a magical start to the memorial day weekend. disney parks kicked off the summer with a 24-hour party. it was an all-nighter inside the magic kingdom last night. hundreds of people who spent the night outside rushed into the park when it opened at 6:00 a.m. all three disney resorts plan to stay open for 24 hours. it's the first all-night opening for all three parks. disney is the parent company of abc 7 news. five climbers are missing and feared dead in the world's third highest mountain. bad weather is hampering the search and preventing a rescue helicopter from reaching the

base camp in nepal. it is believed the climbers were descending when they slipped. military fighter jets intercepted a plane after two passengers moved towards the jet's cockpit in england. the two were arrested when the plane landed. 297 passengers were on board. so far police found no suspicious items. the uk remaintenans on tightene terror alert because of a deadly attack on a soldier this past weekend. california would treat electronic cigarettes like any other tobacco product under a bill in the senate. state senator allen corbett says

some of the vapors may pose a health threat, something the manufacturers say is not true. the budget battle is causing widespread slashing of programs. how one bay area research center is fining an upside to the funding shortage. plus hundreds of thousands of soldiers will be honored this morning here at what's called the arlington of the west. just ahead of memorial day. i'm kira klapper, coming up, how you can be a part of the ceremony honoring

welcome back. thank you very much for joining us on this saturday morning. starting this half hour with a quick look at the weather. >> i see the sun behind us, we have 50 in mountain view. 48 in san jose. half moon bay, 50. mid 40s santa cruz. once again waking up to the cool conditions, mostly sunny skies, a bit of stratus out there.

we will look for more sunshine to take us through the rest of the beginning of the long weekend. but there are changes ahead today. cool and breezy at the coast. mid 50s to around 60. mid 60s to lower 70s around the bay. today, pretty watch we've been used to. the changes begin tomorrow with increasing clouds, drizzle, numbers begin to drop, we're adding showers to the end of the holiday forecast, that's memorial day. i'll detail that for you in a few minutes. >> lisa, thank you. honor of memorial day, bay area scouts are paying tribute to fallen soldiers at a national cemetery. abc 7 news reporter kira klapper has the story. kira, this is an annual tradition? >> it is, katie. it's a big annual tradition. 2500 scout also come here to place flags at the gravesite of fallen soldiers. we have video from years past.

cub scouts, boy scouts, girl scouts have been coming here for more than 50 years this saturday before memorial day. golden gate national cemetery is often called the arlington of the west. it's one of the biggest in the u.s. 161 acres. in just less than two hours, scouts will place 112,000 flags here. of course paying tribute to service men and women who died while serving this country. they will do that between 9:00 and 10:30. before that, they will have a special ceremony including music and speakers that begins at 8:30 this morning. kira klapper, abc 7 news. more than 200 people will resume the search for a missing bay to breakers runner today. 27-year-old bo rasmussen of emeryville has not been seen since after the race last sunday. he told friends he was on his way to ocean beach where lifeguards saw him entering the water. they say water conditions were very rough last sunday. his clothing was found on the beach that night.

family and friends refuse to give up until they know for certain what happened to him. more than one-third of all doctors offices still keep your medical records on paper. in fact, doctors have been so slow to adapt to commuters, the federal government is offering them money to make the change. some of the top minds in tech are now trying to figure out how to make that transition easier. abc 7 news reporter jonathan bloom explains. >> reporter: it started out like any tech conference a high profile chief executive, a journalist interviewing him, a room packed full of bloggers. >> any physicians in the room? were any of you aware of the cloud for this? >> reporter: doctors, it seems, are not early adopters. >> if you visit a doctor or physician, it feels like an old process. there's a lot of paper forms you have to fill out. a lot of in-person conversations. >> reporter: a lot of that boils down to privacy rules and red tape. he's the ceo of file sharing

company box which just got approved from the government to store sensitive medical records in the cloud, where doctors can pull them up anywhere. >> instead of your doctor having leave the room and pull up information and consult other people, they have instant access to any data they've been able to store or create. >> reporter: the crowd here is standing-room only. even though medicine and computers have been around for long time, trying to bring the two together has been a challenge. >> it has been stuck in the dark ages. >> reporter: but matt marshal sauce this was the time to sponsor the first "healthbeat" conference, because doctors are being offered incentives. and innovators are offering free software that improves care. >> if they are about to prescribe a drug that might interact with another drug, we alert them in realtime. >> reporter: and the cloud is enabling new hardware, like the scout, which gets your vital signs by touching your forehead, wherever you are. >> what happens when you drink alcohol, drink coffee or work out? what is changing your blood pressure? >> reporter: because of all the

information out there, that's some of the most important. >> in the end, your health is everything. >> in san francisco, jonathan bloom, abc 7 news. ongoing budget battles in washington are having an impact on the ames research center in mountain view. programs have been cut, but there's an upside to the funding short damage, it has led to innovation. david louie gives us an inside look. >> reporter: the labs at ames are not the most modern, the buildings need rehab but tight budgets have put maintenance on hold. nasa's administrator, charles boldin is on a west coast facilities tour and the sequester is on his mind. >> if we stay under sequester, if the president and congress are not able to come together and do what's absolutely necessary for the nation and solve the sequester problem, all bets are off. >> reporter: however nasa ames is moving ahead trying to do more with less, one area is advanced manufacturing. south bay congressman mike honda, on the house

appropriations committee learned how nasa last month launched three small satellites powered by consumer grade cell phones. in time that could save millions of dollars. >> these young people can think it through and say why not put it up there and utilize what it is we understand into space. >> reporter: nasa ames is also harnessing 3-d printer technology, making parts for space missions out of tiny droplets of plastic. >> they will put the first 3-d printer in space, you can understand astronauts needing something, to fix a broken application, they can print right then and there. >> reporter: these initiatives are why administrator boldin thinks nasa ames and the team of 2,300 won't be on the chopping block. >> ames has unique capability. i don't envision a threat to the existence of the ames research center. >> reporter: still the $17.7 billion budget requested for next year is not a given. >> all government-funded agencies are having a tough time

with tight budgets with this tour today it's hopeful that an elected official and the administrator of nasa will be convinced that what they do here is extremely important. at nasa ames research center, david louie, abc 7 news. a man from texas is planning on following through with a controversial promise. his plan is upsetting officials in the 3-d printing business. we'll explain. and at 6:36, let's take a live look outside this morning at the san mateo bridge. you can see for yourself that it's a little bit cloudy out there this morning. it's going to get into the upper 60s, breezy and sunny as well. it's a holiday weekend, also memorial day weekend. there will be extra cars out on the road. be

welcome back, everyone. it is 6:39. how is this for a view? this is from the east bay hills this morning. looks like a view of heaven if you ask me. gorgeous scenery, of course that does mean clouds are in the area. it will also be a cool one. meteorologist lisa argen will fill you in on more details coming up in a bit. a self-described libertarian from texas is following through

on a controversial promise. he claims to have used a 3-d printer to make a gun and it actually works. as abc 7 news morning news anchor eric thomas explains, printing businesses are not only unhappy about it, they don't believe the hype. >> reporter: this 25-year-old university of texas law student stirred up a hornet's nest recently when he showed off his creation, a working plastic gun made on a 3-d printer. cody wilson put the plans on the internet just as quickly the state department ordered them taken down, citing a ban on unauthorized firearms trafficking abroad. wilson's supporters call this a breakthrough but not everyone is impressed. >> print one of these 3-d printed guns, that's normally $1,000 or more. it's not going to last long. >> reporter: pierre works at modeler, a san francisco 3-d printing business. here they believe wilson's breakthrough is mainly psychological and political. yes, he's printed a weapon, but it's inferior to traditional

guns in almost every way. this is a piece we downloaded online, it's a clip. illegal in california. >> reporter: the folks at modeler printed this magazine for an ar-15 type rifle from plans downloaded from wilson's website. >> i will show you how brittle it is. if you squeeze it, it will just break apart. >> reporter: we don't know yet what the real world durability of this weapon s as the psychological and political shot across the bow of gun control advocates, it could have a lasting impact. >> reporter: producing an object like this starts with a 3-d model. then the printer reproduces the model laying down material, in this case plastic. primarily it's used to make a prototype or approve a concept, not to be durable. the concern is that people who shouldn't have guns, felons and terrorists, will be able to print guns secretly in their

homes. in reality, at this point, it would be easier to steal them. that's but machines that can turn them out reliably cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. and the starter models you buy over the internet are not ready yet. >> you're talking about, you know, a fiat compared to a ferrari. just radically different things. >> reporter: this san francisco software engineer has one of those fiats. he spent $700 online to acquire this 3-d printer, then spent hours putting it together. hardware and software limitations make printing a gun with this gear unlikely. still, advances in technology will eventually make it possible. >> i think it's necessary. we need people to challenge these positions, the earlier we do that, the better the industry will progress. >> the technology itself is neither good nor evil. it all depends on what you want to use it for. >> reporter: the debate is liable to get more intense as

3-d printing evolves. advanced printers can use metal, composite or biological material. if and when somebody decides to use those to make a weapon, government regulation may not be far behind. eric thomas, abc 7 news. it is 6:43 now. lisa argen keeping track of your forecast for this long holiday with weekend. the best is now. >> you're right. the sunniest is now, then we increase the clouds. here's a look from mt. tam, a bit of the stratus out there and the breeze. that will keep us cool, below average once again. eventually we're talking raindrops and cooler high temperatures. i'll have that for you and the look ahead when we return. and it's good to be young. in this case, chris young, back

welcome back. a live look at san jose. it will be one of the warmer spots today. 71 and sunny later on. it's already clear. so enjoy your long memorial day weekend down in the south bay. in sports, chris young didn't miss a beat last night, helping the oakland a's power a victory against the astros. tim lincecum runs into trouble when the giants take on the rockies.

here's larry beil with the highlights in this morning's sports. good morning, everybody. you can go home again, and chris young did it in heroic fashion. the a's outfielder grew up in houston. with family and friends in the park last night, he won it for oakland in the ninth. the joy of cotton candy. my cotton candy. a's enjoying a 2-0 lead until the fifth. matt dominguez drills it off tommy milone. no doubt about it. solo shot, it's 2-1. the astros erupt for five in the inning. martinez with a three-run bomb, his fifth of the year. milone goes seven innings, allows five runs. astros with a 5-2 lead. top of the ninth, 5-3, two on for chris young. hero or zero? hero! three-run homer. a's come back to win 6-5. now 7-0 against the astros this year. the giants and rockies, the ufo of mccovey cove returns. he's got lights on that thing now. trouble in the first for tim

lincecum. michael cuddyer fresh off the disabled list doubles in a pair. 2-0 rockies. in the sixth, here it comes. there it goes. cuddyer again. timmy goes seven innings, allowed four runs on seven hits, struck out eight but in a losing cause. tyler chatwood went six eless. a little help from the rockies third baseman to get blanco. rockies win 5-0. timmy falls to 3-4. where is the energy? that's what sharks head coach tom mcclellan was wondering in game five against the kings. now the sharks are facing must-win game six. the home team won every game in the series. sharks at home on sunday, so that's the good news. they've got to solve goalie jonathan quick, who has posted two shutouts in five games. the sharks know they better bring it on sunday in the tank. >> it's my opinion of our nine playoff games, that's the weakest effort we had. things didn't work out. we didn't have our legs. didn't execute. some of that had to do with l.a. a lot had to do with san jose. if we bring our energy level

back to where it needs to be, maybe we don't have to rely so much. >> pacers, game two in miami. lebron james, 36 points, but key turnovers late. lance stevenson, acr that's pretty. this is prettier. paul george, with authority! 22 for george. the pacers even up the eastern conference finals 97-93. the indy 500 on sunday, great finish yesterday in the firestone freedom 100, four wide across the track. the winner is peter dempsey on the far outside to win by 0.002 of a second. that was awesome. we'll have highlights at 5:00 p.m., 6:00, 9:00 and 11:00. have a great memorial day weekend, everybody. i'm larry beil.

>> memorial day weekend indeed a three-dayer for many. should we do stuff outside or no? >> like you said before, it's still the long weekend. yeah, do stuff outside, especially today. then by monday it looks a little iffy in terms of the rain, but also more cloud cover. so it's not like everyone will see the rain, but still the k coolest day of the next three will be monday, the holiday. a live look from live doppler 7 hd. you can see the sweep on top of mt. st. helena, and we are reporting just the low clouds. isn't this a cool shot? this is from valmer peak where you can see the fog. that is allowing for clouds at the lower levels in parts of the bay. 49 in san francisco. 52 in oakland. mountain view, 50 for you. 50 at the coast. santa cruz, mid 40s. a look from mount tam, the camera shaking, the winds will be a factor throughout the

afternoon with breezy conditions allowing for the numbers to feel cooler. only in the mid 40s now in napa, 50 in livermore. sunny and breezy today, by tomorrow, clouds will increase. we're looking for drizzle. then we'll turn partly cloudy so the coolest, cloudiest day will be on monday, memorial day. perhaps with showers. change is headed our way. we have an area of low pressure up in the pacific northwest that brought the breeze and cool temperatures all week long. here's another area of low pressure that will continue to slide towards the golden state. as it does, it increases the cloud cover tonight. so the tradeoff will be the clouds tonight. waking up to a little bit of drizzle tomorrow. as we fast forward to monday rain is along the extreme northern california coast. it will continue to sink southward. best chances will be in the north bay, but we could see the

mist and drizzle for everyone in the morning hours. today we have more 80s. you have to head far out to fresno, sacramento to have the 80s. otherwise it's cool for the next couple of days. low 60s there, 80 in yosemite. if you're headed out of town, a bit warmer than here. we will be below average once again. we should be about 77 san jose. today look for a high of 71. sunny. it will be breezy all around the bay. so that 62 in san francisco feeling a bit cooler. 66 across the bay in oakland. low 70s, you have to head pretty far north up through santa rosa, clover dale and yucaipa. if you are headed to at&t park, sunny but breezy.wins kicking u. by 4:00, numbers dropping through the 50s. with increasing clouds tonight, waking up to patchy mist and drizzle tomorrow.

temperatures maybe a few degrees cooler. monday, memorial day, cloudy with a chance of showers. slow lovely, still breezy at the coast all week long. we are going to stay below normal. >> thanks. check this one out, speaking of not normal, what would you do if the man who just mugged you got hit

here are the winning numbers from last night's 15 million $1 mega millions draw. 4, 5, 16, 18, 53, the mega number is 28. nobody correctly picked all six. tuesday's jackpot estimated at $23 million. >> check this one out. a woman who had her cell phone snatched at a bus stop ended up coming to the rescue of the thief. it happened in colombia, and it was caught on video camera. the man snatches the phone and then botches his getaway when he gets hit by a bus. his victim helps pull him from underneath the platform. very nice of her. she also grabbed her phone back. very smart of her. the thief is surprisingly okay. he was treated for minor injuries and then arrested for the crime. it was a rare sight in the sky last night. it's called a super moon. the full moon is at its closest point to earth for the month. about 17,000 miles closer than average. also, mercury, venus and jupiter

will all align over the next few nights. that tight grouping of the planets won't be seen again until 2026. very interesting thingsing in o. but more impactful on us, what's happening down here on earth. >> we'll keep with the current trend of the cooler than average, starting out sunny in most neighborhoods. this is a live look from our future camera, we have some fog, that low-lying stratus is making for some problems with visibility around oakland. 52. 50 in mountain view. 50 in half moon bay. upper 40s in san francisco. the trade ooff will be to brings more clouds throughout the next couple of days. 66 in oakland. 71 in san jose. below average, and we could have a few showers on monday. >> lisa, thank you. thank you all for joining

good morning, america. this morning, cruel summer. the unofficial start of the season arrives with freeze warnings and frost advisories in the northeast. high winds, hail and a possible tornado or two in the midwest. when will the sun come out? ginger zee is tracking it all. hannah versus the ceo. meet the 9-year-old girl who publicly grilled the ceo of mcdonald's, accusing the chain of tricking kids into eating junk food. wigging out, hiding under a ratty hairpiece, the former child star amanda bynes is charged with drug possession, reckless endangerment and throwing a bong out of a 36-story window. can anybody stop her downward spiral? to the g-rated all-nighter from orlando to anaheim, an around the clock celebration of epic proportions.