>> good morning, everyone. thanks nor joining us on this sunday, june 30th. i'm carolyn tyler. let's start with a quick first look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. >> you see the winds up to 25 miles an hour from mt. tam. a little hazy. we have some fog and temperatures are a couple degrees cooler this morning. san francisco, 58. low to mid-60s from oakland in san jose with half moon bay at 52 degrees. feels pretty good out there right now but through the afternoon once again we have the heat in our inland areas with up to 106 degrees. 70's at our coast. notice the range in morning, upper 50s to near 70.

it will be a warm evening with the up he were 80s and upper 70s. we are right in the middle of the heat wave. it will last not only through the early part of the week but it could last through wednesday in our inland valleys. we will talk about that and the fourth of july coming up. carolyn. >> thank you, lisa. talks are set to resume today between bart and labor unions to try to avoid a strike tomorrow morning. bart workers aren't sounding that optimistic saying they are ready to stop the trains with no progress yesterday. lease ahas more on the negotiations from oakland. >> the line in the sand has been drawn. >> we will not wait until the enth hour to tell the public we are going on strike when the district has made no movement. >> union negotiators came to meditation to say they were ready to spend all weekend, if necessary, to hash out their differences over wage increases

>> pension contributions and other items. but by 4:00, the unions walked out of meditation, accusing bart of delaying tactics and refused to come to the table. after they walked away, bart came up to this proposal. >> we in he creased our offer of a pay increase from 4% to 8%. 2% a year over the four-year contract. >> bart started negotiation by offering 1% a year. >> this is an exciting offer and we will like to make sure it gets discussed and worked on and continue to work toward keeping the trains running. >> but by 8:00 bart negotiators left the building and they claimed to know nothing about the offer from bart for the union. commuters are worried. >> give them what they want. >> at least make it work. it's 400,000 people computing every day.

when they shut down it's going to be mayhem, chaos, craziness. >> in oakland, abc7 news. ac transit may not be a good alternative in the event of a bart strike. that agency faces it's own union contract deadline. tonight ac transit said it hopes to reach a resolution by then, but bus riders should be prepared in the event of a work stoppage tomorrow. golden gate ferry and san francisco bay ferry will provide additional service in the event of a bart strike. contingency schedules are posted online. it will show the schedules, fares and parking information. here's some advice. ferries are first come, first serve so plan on arriving early. we created a link to the options you will have if there's a bart strike. you can get realtime traffic reports and maps. find out about casual car pooling for download the exclusive abc7 news waze traffic app to help you negotiate the freeways. it's at abc7news.com under "see

it on tv." and tomorrow morning we will have complete coverage on a special early ed digs starting at 4:00 a.m. the anchors and traffic reporters will bring us the latest on contract negotiations and a look at how all of that will affect your weekday commute. more same sex weddings will be performed in san francisco this morning as opponents hope an emergency motion filed yesterday with the u.s. supreme court will soon stop the ceremonies. at san francisco's city hall dozens of same-sex couples tied the knot yesterday. many waited for years. their happiness was dampened by the filing of the motion. the motion reads in part court rules requires the ninth circuit to wait for a certified copy of the judgment before taking

action, and the high court has not yet issued it's certified judgment. the opponents of statement sex marriage say the 7 million people who voted for prop 8 deserve respect and due process of the judicial system. >> i'm hoping this is the end of the road, though, for all the legal stuff. >> we at any time even know about that news, and we woke up this morning and wanted to make sure we got in before anybody did anything to stop us. >> we weren't sure if we were going to do it this morning, but i've waited this long, but i can't wait any longer. weddings continue this morning at 9:00 in san francisco and continue tomorrow in other counties across the bay and the state.

extra lurk will -- extra he -- extra clerks will be working longer hours to handle the rush. >> today will be the largest pride parade in the nation here. the festivities come after the crowds filled the streets yesterday for pink saturday. pink saturday is a hallmark of the gay pride weekend and draws people from all over the world. many say this year's event is different because of the two landmark decisions by the supreme court last week, waving the way for same-sex marriage. >> i was very proud to be here when it happened. i got to celebrate everything on the day it happened and i got to see people being happy. it was amazing. >> i thought it was amazing that i can marry somebody, no matter what. >> organizers say they expect a much larger turnout for this weekend's gay pride events due to the supreme court's decisions.

this morning's gay pride parade kicks off at 10:30. it goes down market and winds a day-long rally at san francisco civic center plaza. new this morning a home is destroyed following a two alarm house fire in vallejo. it began just after 10:30 last night at a home on cedar street. firefighters say the home was fully engulfed in flames when they arrived. they were able to knock it down just after 10:00. no reports of injuries. the fire is under investigation. an autopsy may provide answers why a fremont man died after jumping into alameda creek. the unidentified 25-year-old was diving with two friends off a railroad bridge yesterday morning when he failed to resurface. his body was later found in 16 feet of water. it's not clear if he hit something under water or why he was unable to resurface. two teenagers are expected

to be okay after they were shot in oakland. it happened shortly after nine last night on 96th avenue and sunny side street. they are both under 18. they were standing in a park when someone shot them. no arrests have been made. the shooting remains under investigation. an antioch man was killed after being shot twice in few days. officers found the 42-year-old yesterday morning on his street porch with a gunshot wound to the leg. he was shot in the leg and lack friday at the same location. at that time he gave no information to authorities about who shot him. >> lisa argen is here new to talk about how the hot weather things across the way bay area. >> that's right. ex-session i have heat warning not only today but the next couple days. in san francisco there's a few scattered clouds and it's a little breezy out there so

numbers have dropped into the upper 50s. quite a range again today. we will talk about more 70s in the city. >> also next, the new bay area study that may help you decide whether to send your children to a charter school. and a special treat at the earthquakes game turns out to be an even bigger surprise. the wish that came true for

>> welcome back, everyone. it is 6:11 on this sunday morning. you are looking at something that is happening live right now in cairo, egypt. thousands of opponents of the egyptian president mohamed morsi is gathering to protest. they are trying to force the president out of office. the demonstrations mark the one-year anniversary of morsi taking office and are the culmination of a long, long campaign of trying to force the islamist president to step down. new, president obama plans to pay tribute to former south african president nelson mandela. he's visiting the prison where the leader spent some 18 years. the first family toured robin island as part of a week-long trip to south south africa. their tour was led by an

83-year-old politician who was also held captive at the prison. they viewed a lime quarry where mandela worked during his captivity. mandela remains hospitalized from a lung infection. the anti-secrecy group wickileaks admitted they are helping a former u.s. contractor on leak information only america's spy programs. in a "this week" exclusive they discuss how he is helping snowden in his quest to obtain asylum and whether he and snowden should be considered whistleblowers. you can watch it right here o abc7 at 8:00 thisin starting today checks will be distributedlpo he victims of boston marathon bombings. nearly $60 million will go to 232 he individuals and families. it was raised by the group "one

fund" the group formed to give assistance to the victims. relatives of those who dialed in the attacks, as well as victims who suffered the most serious injuries will receive about $2.2 million. a 5-year-old boy got quite a surprise and welcome. a visit from his mom last night in palo alto. jackson thought he was making the ceremonial first kick earthquakes game. instead his mom walked out, home from afghanistan. she nearly blew the surprise. >> i came back yesterday, the day before, and i had to wait until today. it was very hard not to just go by and see them. officials at travis air force base where she's the director of psychological health came up with this idea. she has not seen her little boy for six months until yesterday. another chapter closes for celebrity chef paula deen.

publisher valentine books has cancelled publication of her upcoming cookbook. her new book was towed come out to october. the food network and other retailers also have severed ties with paula deen. health officials say a second bird in marin county has tested positive for west nile virus this year. it was found in novato. district officials are encouraging residents to eliminate any standing water that will reduce mosquito production and virus activity. a new stanford study finds charter schools are performing better, in part because the good schools have remained open and some of the bad ones have closed. education reporter lyanne melendez has the details. stanford researchers looked

over test results and found for the most part students in charter schools did slightly better in reading than kids in traditional public schools. in math they were just about even. the study compares apples to apples, meaning it compares students with same demographics and academic profiles in both traditional public schools and charter schools. the study reveals low income families, black students and his hispanic english language learners benefited the most from charter schools. one example is the schools serving primarily low-income hispanic children. >> we have the ability to innovate, we have the ability to do things different and i think the call to the mission is different. our mission is to eliminate the achievement gap in our lifetime. >> this is the second study of its kind done by stanford.

the first in 2009 showed charter schools doing worse than public schools but now four years later the situation has gotten better for charter school. the movement got started about 20 years ago. the teachers union said despite all those years and efforts, charter schools have failed to deliver the promised big gains. >> all of these people who promise you great changes by doing this tweak or that tweak, essentially people are people. children learn the way children learn at the rates that they learn at. >> still, the demand for charter school continues. the study found since 2009 there has been an 80% increase in enrollment. lyanne melendez, abc7 news. high temperatures between 115 and 120 degrees are expected in parts of arizona, nevada and california again today. yesterday in death valley temperatures hit 126 degrees!

that's just 8 degrees shy of the 100-year-old record. >> i don't believe how people deal with that. i saw a story of a guy's sneaker's cracking and melting in the heat. >> crazy. we had several 100-degree temperatures yesterday. once again today the heat. live doppler hd right now not picking up anything in the way of cloud cover. we have a little bit of fog out there. just a few patches. the onshore flow with us throughout the afternoon. and also through the overnight hours have brought the temperatures down in some spots. 58 san francisco. really comfortable out the door there. half moon bay 50, but even in the south bay and east bay, feels pretty good with the low 60s. we are looking at another day with some very hot numbers here in the south bay. very little change. it was the 6 yesterday, going for a high of 96 in san jose

again. 58 santa rosa. 68 livermore right now. good morning, los gatos, 68 for you. this is julyner peak as it -- julymer peek where it looks out over the east bay t looks through wednesday. so the excessive heat warning is through tuesday but we could see numbers close to one hundred degrees inland wednesday. elsewhere there's more of a breeze on wednesday. the warm evenings will continue right through then, and the fourth of july looks more comfortable for our friends in the east bay. we will give you a little perspective here. with san francisco average in the upper 60s, and we should be looking at highs today in the up he were 70s. oakland should be in the mid-80s, and once again san jose 13 degrees above the average. napa, no change for you. redwood city 7 degrees above the average. 105 should be the high temperature today there.

so the strong ridge of high pressure isn't moving. tomorrow we will tail you beyond the weekend and notice still 70s in half moon bay. looks like san francisco could be a few degrees warmer tomorrow, as well as oakland topping out around 90. i think the warmest days is monday and tuesday. let's take you through the rest of the week in san jose u middle the relief is coming. after tuesday the numbers come down a few more degrees, wednesday and thursday. but it's really friday and saturday where it feels pretty good out there with more 80s in the forecast. so the rest of the south bay baking today at 96 in super teenio, 101 los gatos, and santa cruz near 90. 70 pacifica is upper 70s san francisco in the north bay. santa rosa could see a record at 102. 99 sonoma. san francisco, you will be cool but you head over into the east

bay -- i should say warm. it will be sticky in oakland today. you have the game this afternoon, mid-1 -- mid-80s. so this is the mild to warm part of the forecast in san francisco with upper 60s at 10:00, upper 70s at 4:00. becoming breezy. look ahead through tuesday, we are talking 107, 108 inland, mid-and upper 90 around the bay, staying in the 70s at the coast but receipt leaf comes for most on wednesday. 4th of july looks nice. friday and saturday the cooling continues. we will let you know how hot it will take my bicycle your community, you can keep track of all that information on bay area weather on twitter at live doppler 7hd. good resource. >> all right. thank you, lisa. coming up next, trash piling up across california. it's getting better, though. we will tell you why.

>> coming in about a half-hour is good morning america. dan harrison is joining us live from new york to tell us what you are working on. dan, are you guys sweltering out there, too? >> you know, it's not nearly as bad here, carolyn. good morning to you. in fact, we will be leading this morning with a story of intense local interest. people in the bay area, day

legal of the record-breaking heat wave. temperatures reaching all-time highs. going on in eight statements and suffering under what the meteorologists ominously call a heat dome. when will it break? whether he have the latest. president obama is making an emotional visit today to the prison where nelson mandela sent 18 years of his life after visiting the family of the freedom fighter who is now fighting for his life. is this a celebrity double standard? you may have seen the story of alec baldwin using a gay remark on twitter. he seems to have come through unscathed. so why isn't he getth the ball law deen treatment? and bakeries across the country hopping on the bandwagon, making their own version of the crona. it combines the country student and the doughnut. it's all coming up on gma.

>> i don't think i know about them. >> you don't? >> no. they probably have them out here. >> we see them in new york city. a huge thing. people line up for hours. they only make 250 a day. we will fill you will in on the broadcast today. >> l look forward to that. dan, have a good sunday. >> thank you. you, too. >> all right. >> californians are creating less garbage and last year was a record low. in 2012 the average people threw away about 4.3 pounds of garbage every day and in 1989 it was 8 pounds. starting tomorrow plastic bags will be banned in palo alto. the law is building on a 2009 ordinance that barred only large grocery stores from supplying the bags.

retailers will have to start charging customers at least ten cents for reusable or paper bags. restaurants have to start complying with the law on november 1st. >> straight ahead, a new law that hems workers who have to stay out in the high temperatures during the day. and digging for business. downtown san jose getting their first new post recession high light.

>> welcome back. let's get things started this half-hour with a look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. >> we are two degrees carolina than yesterday but still going for a high of 96 today. well above the average. the excessive heat warning continues for the inland valley through tuesday night. right in the middle of the heat wave with 68 in livermore. napa at 62. a cool 58 in santa rosa. san francisco is in the upper 50s, as well. later on today around the bay it will be very warm. in fact, we are talking very little change. if you are close to the coast it will be pleasant with low to mid-70s around around the bay. in oakland mid-and upper 80s.

and inland no changes. it looks like your heat for our inland valleys could last another day. so we could include this into wednesday. cooling is on the way for the fourth. we will have that forecast coming up. >> thank you, lisa. as the heat wave takes hold all over the west, outdoor workers are faced with hard work and high temperatures. but as nannette miranda tells us, a new law could help save lives. >> we are very concerned about this heat wave. >> despite searing temperatures, work must still get done through the heat wave, particularly in california's agriculture fields. armed with thermometers, cal osha says inspectors will be scanning farm lands, making sure employers abide by the nation's first and toughest heat regulations to

keep outdoor workers safe. >> if we find those employers, in addition we can shut the job sites down and we are prepared to do that. >> regulations implemented by then-governor schwarzenegger in 2005 after he became aware of the heat fatality rate for outdoor workers. employees must provide water and breaks. shade must be available when an employee asks for it. and someone must be trained to look for the signs of heat stress. cal osha has done an expensive education campaign to make sure companies know the law. >> once you start feeling these symptoms, they can cascade rapidly into heatstroke and death. >> the laws on the books are not the laws of the fields. >> out nighted farm workers of america says better enforcements. the heat regulation are need. >> in 2007 there were 75 complaints filed on behalf of farm workers who were denied shade and filed those complaints with cal osha and in only three cases did cal osha issue citations. >> even with the laws in effect for three years, over 200 farm workers have died from excessive heat.

like other state agent sits, they have had resource challenges, but insist their enforcers are very aggressive. the law has been upgraded to include other professions, including construction and landscaping. nannette miranda, abc7 news. scorching temperatures from the east bay across the southwestern u.s. are posing problems for pilots. it makes it harder for planes to get off the ground. pilots know it as diminished lift. long runways give pilots the distances they need to take off and land safely, but smaller airports with shorter runways have to shut down when temperatures soar. >> it will be too hot to fly. >> when it's that hot the air is thinner. the thinner the air, the left -- less lift on the airplane.

major airports in place likes palm springs international are built to take the triple digit temperatures. talks are set to resume today between bart and labor unions to try to avoid a strike that could impact thousands of computers. well, if it happens it would impact them tomorrow morning. bart workers say they plan to strike at midnight tonight after talks with management broke down yesterday. the two sides are still far apart on the issues of wage increases, safety and pension contributions. bart said it made a wage offer to workers to meet them halfway after the workers walked out of yesterday's meditation. >> we have increased our offer of a pay increase from 4% to 8%. 2% per year over the 4-year contract. >> while union members say they want a 5% increase for three years, talks are set to resume at 11:00 this morning. adding to the possible computer chaos is a threatened strike by ac transit workers in alameda county. their contract also expires tonight. the union has called a special membership meeting at 3:00 p.m. today. bus drivers have authorized tomorrow's potential strike.

to absorb all the riders who could be stranded by a bart strike, ac transit is planning provide additional transbay service tomorrow morning, but that is if the bus drivers don't walk often the job. we have put together a full range of transportation resources for you at abc7news.com. we have information on all your commute options, including where to go for casual car pooling and where you can park your car for free. we also have realtime traffic maps and you can download the exclusive abc7 waze traffic app to help you navigate the freeways. we will have complete coverage on a special early edition of abc7 morning news tomorrow starting at 4:00 a.m. the anchors along with traffic reporters will bring you the latest on contract negotiations and a look at how all of this is affecting the weekday commute. >> he get ready spend a bit more

at the pump. starting tomorrow a state tax increase of 3.5 cents a gallon kicks in. the hike was approved in february, officially giving california the highest gas tax in the nation. at nearly 72 cents a gallon. right now the average cost per gallon ever unleaded gas in san francisco is just over four dollars. in oakland it's just under four dollars, and $3.96 in san jose. >> an apartment tower is going up in downtown san jose. they hope it will attract more people who will then stop at the new retail stores. business and technology reportser david louie with the story. groundbreaking ceremonies are always filled with promise. a private investment group, essex property trust, is spending is $35 million to build a 23 story high-rise apartment tower. >> a project like this will have

families and individuals down here going to our restaurants, going to our other businesses and that supports the neighborhood businesses. >> downtown has dozens of empty store fronts. it's quiet at night after office workers go home. or it's quiet when there are no events at the events center. just and this person who moved downtown two years ago. >> after nine it's very quiet. on weekends you can find something but after that there's nothing on. >> one south packet apartment tower could add 500 residents. their goal is to add 2500 downtown residents, lead to go revitalization. we need to revitalize. >> essex property trust is betting big on san jose. it already has 35,000 apartment units in other parts of the city but this is their first down town project. it was influence bid a 50% break on taxes and fees and expedited

permitting. but it takes a gamble on whether their rental units will make downtown a livelier place. >> if there isn't something to draw people here, he for whatever reason people don't seem to come downtown to do things. >> and one reason is the bars and restaurants that are filled the nights when the sharks play but not filled with children. >> forenamely friendly, yes. >> would that change your mind about living downtown? >> possibly? >> san jose, david louie, abc7 news. coming up next on the abc7 sunday morning news, a photo exhibit that chronicles 25 years of blood, sweat and tears of that gone into rebuilding the bay bridge. and we have a live look from our san jose camera where the temperature right now is about 64 degrees. climbing all waits up to 96 before the day is over. not record-breaking, but it is certainly going to feel

mule clente. lisa arg

>> the man who designed the new eastern span of the bay bridge predicts some day it will be deemed an icon and people will

look back to see how the unique bridge was built. how do we capture that history? one man already has. here's burn picture out of many that he took. he spoke to abc7 news reporter reporter wayne freedman. >> the new bay bridge, we see it in passing along with all those face less dots of people working on it. but joseph hasn't missed anything. >> how people position their feet, what they do with their hands, how they adjust their tools. >> he's captured them a frame at a time. a body of work, a sum. its parts. >> other people may see the bridge as beautiful. i wanted to see the work as beautiful. >> joseph has been documenting this project since its inception since 1989. it's the culmination of both art

and history. >> it's a gorgeous time capsule. >> she runs an art gallery in the basements of city hall where some of joe's pictures have gone on display. imagine selecting 85 from a quarter of a million. >> it was a difficult task. >> more difficult even than gaining unlimited access to the bridge project. aside from taking pictures most of his life he's a union guy, a retired boilermaker who has earned the trust of his subjects because he is one of them. >> they are tough as nails. >> what kind of tough do you mean? >> mentally tough, physically tough, extraordinary stamina. >> barring bad bolts or calamity, the new bay bridge should last 150 years. by then it should be more of a backdrop than it is today. but if, in the future, anyone wonders what went into it, they will have joe's pictures and the people in them, 21st century iron workers digitalized and memorialized. >> have you thought of your work as a legacy? >> no. >> you are kind of humble about this thing.

>> they are just pictures. >> abc news 7. >> right now mid-and upper 60s along the peninsula. sunny skies and nor 90 for you from redwood city. but we have a bit of an onshore push today. the forecast is all coming up next. >> thank you, lisa. also coming up next, the san jose earthquakes battle their bitter rival, the l.a. galaxy at stanford stadium. mike shumann has the highlights of an ama

>> lisa is here now. >> our beaches anywhere from about 2 to 4 miles from the coast will be maybe actual or three degrees cooler today. yesterday we broke a record in tahoe at 89 degrees. it was 102 in reno and today going for a high of 90 in the sierra nevada. the heat wave encompassing the entire state. but if you are right along the coast and parts of marin county, the san mateo coast, you may feel more of a breeze. here's a look from mt. tam.

it is haze where and we have more clouds as you head further to the south. those are just high-level clouds. we are looking at 63 mountain view, 64 san jose, 50 half moon bay, 55 santa cruz with 58 in san francisco. emeryville sunny, more 80s for you today. right now we are in the 60s in napa, fairfield at 66 and 68 livermore with low 60s in los gatos. here's a look from vollmer peak and the temperatures in the east bay, no change today, tomorrow, wednesday. well over 100 degrees and even up in santa rosa and down around morgan hill we are looking at that excessive heat through tuesday. perhaps wednesday. we do get the warm evenings in and around the bay which can be nice for in neighborhoodings. we are looking at the 4th of july, the slow, cooling trend for the inland valleys. here's a look at the hot, high pressure to the east of us that continues to allow for the heat

from the north to south. even the 90s in los angeles. we are looking at the coast today in the 70s once again. so state-wide, 107 sacramento, 103 yosemite. and 117 palm springs. 116 vegas. here are some of the clouds moving up. we could see a little built of this moisture head our way early next week. but overall we are looking at just a little bit of change here in temperatures coming down just a couple degrees. 78 in san francisco with 75 half moon bay. look at the triple digits up toward santa rosa. we could see a record if we reach 101. 104 in clear lake. 86 oakland. playing a ballgame today, pretty hot there. 93 fremont. no change san jose with 96, and 104 morgan hill. look at the east bay again, 105 for concord and livermore. here we go. we are taking you up all the way over to the east bay. in the 80s for the game.

upper 80s at about 4:00. wear a lost sun block and a hat. we are looking at hot temperatures the next couple case. still 80s and 90snd -- around the bay. whether he keep that until wednesday. but a cooling for 4th of july. friday and saturday, this is average around here. right now running anywhere from ten to twenty degrees above average. >> so take extra care with the children and the elderly and also pets. >> yeah. i saw a dog with the windows rolled up yesterday. >> not good, people. keep that in mind. thank you, lisa. appreciate it. let's check out sports. this afternoon soccer fans around the world will be watching the confederation's cup final between brazil and spain. that game is being televised at

3:00 this afternoon over on our sister network, espn. last night more than 50,000 packed stanford stadium to see the earthquakes battle the galaxy. san jose did not disappoint the fans. here's schu with highlights of this morning's sports. >> good morning. we kick off with the california classic in town at stanford where the earthquakes played host to their bitter rivalry, the galaxy. 50,000 on hand for the match-up. galaxy score first. 2-0 lead in the 65th minute. san jose went down a man. bernard gets his second yellow card of the game, despite a flop. off the throw and shea finds the loose ball. ties it up at two. earthquakes, could they go for the win? he chips it to gord for a second goal of the game. what a comeback and the quakes win the california classico.

3-2, your final. the giants cannot buy a win. they lost 11 of their last 14. the game was on the hill and, as usual, they got no run support. do people still wear tuxedo t-shirts? >> cud yep extends his hitting streak to 28 games. and an rbi. 1-0, rockies. the trouble scores scutaro, 1-1 game. he was able to retire the last 20 batters he faced. jeremy affeldt starts the ninth. ends up taking the loss w two outs, nolan right up the middle. rutledge scores from second. walk-off winner and giants lose their sixth straight game. 2-1, the final. >> its hosting the cardinals and on coco crisp ernie bobblehead day. one run on five, struck out eight, his 11th win of the year.

a's pitcher jared parker retired the first batters he faced but he left in the fourth with hamstring tightness. cramps due to the heat. then the three-run bomb by matt adams. blevins had two home runs and we have one a's highlights. you don't get a bobblehead unless you make plays like this. coco, the sliding catch bull they still fall, 7-1, the final. >> the women's on the he lincolns. parker, is 71 on the day. 10-under for the tournament. she has a four-shot lead coming into today's final round. tiger woods your host at the at&t national but couldn't play, elbow injury. you don't see this often. the second shot on 12, goes way past the hole, someone in the gallery must have said something because he gave them the middle finger. 4-over on the day. object toe castro shot an even par and

managed to save par on 18. after finding the water, who needs a putter when you make shots like this? a four-way tie for first coming into today's final round. that's the way the ball bounces. i'm mike shumann. that's the way the ball bounces. see you again at five. >> did you know we have a neutral abc7 smart news app to keep you on top of the latest news, weather and traffic. it's easy to download. go to abc7news.com/apps for all the details. remember if you have our current app you will need to download the new one. the old one will be going away soon. again, the website, abc7news.com/apps. straight ahead, how you can get a firsthand look ñ@ñ9ñ9ñíñybit

>> here are the winning numbers from last night's $50 million powerball draw. the power number 16. no one correctly picked all six . wednesday night's jackpot is estimated at $60 million. >> the space shuttle atlantis has new life this weekend as the centerpiece after new florida tourist attraction. yesterday smoke billowed from the replica solid rocket boosters as organizers counted down to the opening of the space shuttle atlantis exhibit at the kennedy space center. the shuttle is secured 30 feet in the air and it's at an angle that gives visitors a once in a lifetime look at a rocketship. i would love to see that. here's lisa with the final heat wave. >> we're looking at 70s in livermore, 63 mountain view and

66 san jose. today mid-90 in the south bay. 97 vallejo. a couple degrees of cooling around the coast and in the city. actually nice afternoon form the parade, but the heat continues. sizzling heat inland. wins day should be the day we get cooler everywhere. >> all right. just in time for 4th of july. that is going to to it for us. thank you for joining us on the abc7 sunday morning news. i'm carolyn tyler along with meteorologist lisa argen. abc7 news continues at 9:00 this morning. go

good morning, america. this morning, record heat wave. never before seen temperatures in parts of america this weekend. air rescues. at least one fatality. exhausted a/c repairmen. when will this heat dome go away? ginger zee reporting from the hot zone this morning. search for a killer. a man called 911 from his car saying another driver flashed a gun at him. moments later, dispatchers heard the fatal shots fired. police now investigating whether this is another case of extreme road rage. celebrity double standard. alec baldwin used gay slurs to threaten a reporter and his career appears to be unscathed. why did he not get the paula deen treatment?