bay. visibility this morning, two and a half miles santa rosa, three miles half moon bay. you will need your wipers if you are headed over the golden gate bridge, but then later on this afternoon temperatures coming up anywhere from two to four degrees in most neighborhoods. bay side will look for upper 60s to low 70s underneath a mostly sunny sky. partial afternoon clearing at the coast. that's a bit of a switch but numbers still cool there. mid-60s on the high end around stinson beach, inland will see high temperatures in the mid-up ander 80s with the morning fog. we are just beginning a modest warming trend. a look at how warm we will get for the week ahead in a few mommy. carolyn. >> thanks, lisa. in developing news this morning, in a few hours a judge will hear a request by governor jerry brown in his effort to avoid a bart strike. to keep trains running, the governor has asked for 60-day cooling-off period in contract negotiations.

this as the union and management expressed frustration and fatigue over the labor dispute. we have the latest from oakland. >> reporter: another full day of negotiations, and even with the chance after court-ordered cooling-off period, the pressure to hammer out a deal is still on. >> all along the process has been a lot more delayed than it should have been, but with this point with the little bit of political pressure we are hearing that the legislators are weighing in and urging the resolution. >> in an urge to keep the trains running, even if a deal isn't reached this weekend, governor jerry brown called for a 60-day cooling-off period. there will be a hearing to determine if it is necessary. that prompted both sides to say they agree on at least one thing now. >> we wanted to did it may and wanted to do it in july and we wanted to do it now so we are here to get a deal. >> things are happening. i think the union want to look at some things and some

proposals. >> for bart riders watching these talks, there are plenty of points of view. >> i just think they already get paid pretty good. >> i do want to avoid a strike because i want to ride bart, but i understand they would want more money. i thought they had a strike already. >> they do not want a strike, but in is agreement, the unions say even a court-ordered cooling-off period will not remove their best bargaining chip at the negotiation table. >> as soon as the judge makes his decision later today, we will bring it to you on air and on line on abc7news.com and twitter at abc7newsbayarea. join us at an earlier time tomorrow morning for updates on your back to work commute. abc7 news anchors, along with the traffic reporter will be on a half-hour earlier than usual at 4:00 a.m. tomorrow on the abc7 morning news.

in developing news, two people are dead this morning following a car crash in san jose. it happened just after midnight in the area of chenoweth and snell avenues. authorities say a car with five people inside crashed into a tree. one person was tossed out and died at the scene. three others were taken to the hospital. they are in critical condition this morning. authorities say everyone was between 17 and 19 years old. they believe speed was likely a factor in the collision and are also investigating whether alcohol may have played a role. today authorities hope to reunite a san diego father with his 16-year-old daughter who was kidnapped a week ago. hannah anderson was found safe in idaho yesterday after 40-year-old james dimaggio accused of murdering her mother and brother, was killed by an fbi agent. abc news reporter chuck sievertson has the details. >> a six-day manhunt stretching

from san diego to idaho for a 40-year-old double murder suspect and the girl he allegedly abducted. 16-year-old hannah anderson. it is over. the 16-year-old hannah anderson. during an arrest attempt at morehead lake in idaho, suspect james lee dimaggio, was shot and killed by an fbi tactical agent. hannah was successfully rescued and appears to be in pretty good shape. >> this is a homicide suspect that was in a very rugged area and we had a 16-year-old girl we wanted to bring home safely. that's what we wanted. we wanted it to end safely and bring her home and that's what happened. >> 200 specially-trained law enforcement officers penetrated the terrain called the river of no return wilderness in idaho after a hiker spotted them there wednesday. three days after he allegedly killed hannah's 8-year-old brother ethan, and their home in san diego, and then burnt it to

the ground. police believed he an unusual infatuation with hannah. her father desperately wanted to have his daughter back. >> he is excited to have found her alive and he is anxious to reunite with his daughter. >> a reunion that will happen just days aft tragedy. abc news, new york. new details about the plane crash in connecticut where four people were dead. among the dead were the plane's pilot, former microsoft executive henningsgaard and his teenage son, maxwell. they were flying from the pacific northwest to tour colleges. two children, a 13-year-old and a 1-year-old were also killed when their house was killed by the plane. it happened friday. the plane crashed at a 60 to 70-degree angle and was inverted when it hit the ground about 21 yards from the runway.

they say the pilot was in contact with air-traffic controllers and never declared an emergency before the crash. investigators are trying to determine what caused a fire that engulfed part of a double decker tour bus in san francisco last night. the engine compartment aboard the bus suddenly exploded into names around 6:00. it happened on the waterfront on broadway street near front street. the dozen or so tour efforts got out safely along with the passenger. many passengers had no idea the bus was on fire. the driver knew something was wrong and ordered everyone off. >> there was an explosion and another fire came from the back of the bus. it is the only thing we saw because we didn't realize exactly what was happening because we were on top of the bus. >> the fire department arrived quickly to douse those flames. a little girl is recovering at home this morning after a

strange accident. the horse that was pulling a buggy she was riding in got spooked and took off down the a city street in petaluma. abc7 news reporter lisa amin gulezian has more on what happened. >> ten-year-old cecilia had the flight of her life. she was sitting on the back of this buck board or buggy while it was pulled by the horse, lady. lady's owner was steering the buggy. we raced down the street going 25 miles an hour, and toward oncoming traffic. at one point a metal sign was in her way, and she barreled through it, knocking her owner out forecast buggy. >> catapulted over the top of the buck board and landed on my arm and side. skidding, being pulled by her i still have her line in my hand. >> the buggy then ran him over. >> this leg has road rash all over that side and looked like the buck board wheels ran over my leg.

>> this meant little cecilia was all alone in the runaway buggy. by now lady was running down the middle of the street and that's when a total stranger stepped in to help. he blocked the road with his truck. lady went around it but the buggy smashed right into it. it left some injuries to her face. >> if he had not been paying attention, it could have been worse. >> he said with the girl until her mother arrived. >> he sees a child in distress and like any father he's going to step out and do what he can do. >> lady's owner doesn't plan to take his horse and buggy out on city streets again. in petaluma, abc7 news. authorities are not expected to release the identity of a body found in vacaville for a few days, but they do say the search for missing federal criminal investigator sandra coke is over. the 50-year-old oakland woman last seen a week ago with

that paroled sex offender and felon, who was arrested last tuesday on a parole violation. police are calling him a person of interest. ms. coke and the man dated about 20 years ago. the search for a missing woman was suspended after a body was found in sequoia national park. 65-year-old johnny dean daniel from san rafael was last seen a week ago today. park officials believe she was hiking along the saw tooth trail in the mineral king area. they found a body below that trail and they are waiting for positive i. d. >> firefighters in southern california expect to get a fire burning in riverside county fully contained by this evening. the silver fire is now 70% contained. it burned more than 19,000 acres and dried 26 homes and 22 other building. most of the evacuation orders have been lifted, but a few hundred residents are still

being told to stay away this morning. all in all, it has been a rough fire season in california, and the peak is still to come. fire officials say they have battled 4300 wildfires already this year. the average is usually around 3,000 for the entire year. more than 110 square miles has already burned this year, and that's closing in on 170 square miles. that's the total burned over the last five years combined. now, it has been a wild season there. >> we've had plenty of low clouds and fog here. the relative humidity has been up and here it is again, your 100%. from our roof camera you see how low the deck of clouds are. we are looking at the mist and drizzle. bay bridge, golden gate bridge. but a warming trend on the way. your forecast still ahead. >> thank you, lisa. also next, the fight to keep a

dream season alive for a peninsula all-star team. how they fared with their do or die game with a trip to the world series on the line. and our reporter sits down with the former head of the u.s. energy department. what he says about his new job in th

>> welcome back. it's 6:13 on this sunday morning. hope you are sitting back, relaxing, perhaps having a cup of coffee and enjoying the abc7 sunday morning news. this is a live look from ourrov

cam, showing you the transamerica pyramid. you can't see the top there. it is shrouded in fog. but believe it or not, the sun will peek out later today. high temperature around 66 degrees. lisa argen will be along later with a full accuweather forecast. >> today state department officials will reopen several embassies and consulates. eighteen of the nineteen missions closed during last week's terror threat. they will now reopen. however, the embassy in yemen will remain closed. the embassies were shut down a week ago after an intercepted message between al-qaeda officials indicated a major terror attack. there's growing outrage all over the world about russia's new anti-gay stance. thousands of demonstrators turned out yesterday across europe to protest the new laws. just speaking about homosexuality or wearing rainbow

colors in public could lead to deportation, fines or jail. the international olympic committee wants russia to clarify how that may impact the winter olympics. president obama says edward snowden is not a patriot for revealing government spying programs. coming up on "this week" george stephanopoulos speaks with snowden's father about his son's asylum in russia and what it means for u.s.-russian relations. you can watch "this week" here on abc7 at 8:00. for many bay area students, back-to-school time is a little more than a week away, and to make sure some low-income kids have what they need, a program in san francisco handed out several of backpacks yesterday. each was stuffed with school supplies, courtesy of local groups and businesses. the public defender's office started the program back in 2006 to help disadvantaged students.

the world series dreams of the belmont redwood shores little leaguers ended last night with a loss in the western regional championship game in southern california. but there are plenty of fans waiting to welcome the all stars back home as heroes. those that were not able to make it to san bernardino gathered at the high school in belmont last night to often watch the game on our sister network espn. chula vista dominated the game, eliminating them 9-0 to advance to williamsport. mike shumann will have the highlights coming up in sports. the competition is now down to the final two in the louis voitton cup. that's the precurser to the america's cup finals. the luna rossa from italy beat the sweden's artemis yesterday. that he means artemis, who really struggle after the death of andrewsome son during a

practice run in may, now goes home. >> it's been lots of miles. offered up lots of mixed emotions. pride, enjoyment and also obviously great sadness at the same time. today finishing the competition was another one, and i think there were a few of us who knew andrew well who turned our thoughts to him at the same time. >> the luna rossa will sail in the finals against new zealand for the louis vuitton cup next saturday. the winner of that stage goes on to challenge the oracle usa for the title. it's been a new months since dr. chu left stanford to be the energy secretary. he is back at stanford now to teach and work on a number of research projects. our reporter sat down with dr. chu last week for an interview which coincided with a report by national oceanic and atmospheric administration, or noaa. noaa found 2012 was one of the

warmerts east on record globally. >> the former secretary of energy dr. chu served on the obama administration for four years. this is one. his favorite pictures, the president with his back to the camera embracing him. now back in stanford, he faces a few challenge, leading young minds in the world of physics. >> young people have a natural curiosity and want to learn new things. i, too, want to do that. >> dr. chu was the first energy secretary with a science background. he knew who to tap for ideas and what projects to bring to the table. most of those ideas have been successful but one was not. solyndra was a growing company building solar panels. many, including those in the government, thought it would be a huge success and they received millions of dollars from the u.s. government. but they eventually filed for bankruptcy. it was a big lesson for chu.

>> we have to watch as you go and disburse loans like a hawk going forward. >> the former secretary will continue to find ways to try to change public opinion on global warming, which he says will have huge financial implications. >> this costs a lot of money. it cost a lot of money in financial losses, it cost a lot -- it cost a lot in terms of personal losses and suffering. >> he is also optimistic about the future of sustainable energy. he said the price of solar and battery-powered cars will be highly competitive in five to ten years. >> i'm looking at $10,000, $15,000, pays back in five years. you can be 80% off grid. >> but he said no one should wait that long to switch. >> you have a smartphone. when did you decide to buy a smartphone, even though you know two years from now the next generation is much better. >> in stanford, abc7 news. >> august annual meteor shower,

known as perseid, is underway. the meteors will streak across the skies tonight through tuesday. tonight's event they said could look brighter than usual because of the new moon and they say the best time begins at 11:10 tonight. i gander we will be able to see that fantastic show, lisa? >> take a drive toward brentwood or sacramento and you will be in good shape, well away from the city lights. much of the area has low clouds. the higher pressure is pushing down on the surface of the atmosphere, and that's providing more dense fog. but, you know, it's going to burn back quicker and we will see a warmer average. that trend will continue throughout the next several days. here's a look at our roof camera. you can't even see the transamerica pyramid. yes, you will need the wipers this morning. no airport delays yet, though. 55 downtown. it's 57 in oakland. good morning, san jose. cloudy for you and 61 with 60

los gatos. half moon bay 55 degrees. we are looking at the gray start everywhere. emeryville this morning, pretty overcast with 54 in santa rosa. we were down to two miles visibility last hour, and the clouds are in concord, as well as the livermore valley. 61 for you. 55 novato. it is cool. here's a look at the 1800-foot marine layer from mt. tam. we will look for a warm are day here. it will still be breezy closer to the coast, but i think we will get a good deal of clearing today. that will allow for temperatures to come up in some neighborhoods, but the trend will continue through out much of the week ahead. we aren't talking extremes. we are talking about this area of low pressure. the culprit heading out of town. that shrinks the marine layer as that heads to the north. higher pressure builds in from the east, and as that happens that's how we get the denser fog in the morning hours and then a sunnier and milder pattern. here is san jose for the week ahead. you will see with temperatures

tomorrow in the upper 70s. that's about three degrees warmer than today. then we will top out and the lower 80s wednesday. still below the average high of 83, but when we cool down it won't be all that much. we are looking at pleasant numbers around the south bay today. the further south you get, yeah, it's typically warm for august. 76 in cupertino, and on the peninsula numbers will be warmer here from 77 in redwood city, 61 in pacifica. milbrae coming in at 71. a mostly sunny afternoon. and downtown you will see a beautiful day. the clouds hanging enough. golden gate park early on. but then we will get into partly cloudy skies. 77 in sonoma with 79 in novato. definitely warmer for you and on the east bay you will notice the lower 70s returning for newark and union city. fremont, a couple degrees of warming takes you into the mid-70s. about ten degrees warmer here in the inland east bay with 85 in

pittsburgh, 84 in livermore, 87 in brentwood. the accuweather seven day forecast shows the warming trend just about everywhere today. still a little cool at the coast but by tomorrow we are talking 90 inland. near 80 around the bay on tuesday. there is the summer spread right through the middle of the week, and slowly cooling back with another area of low pressure friday and saturday. so i think since about july 20th it has been pretty much below afternoon. so this is a switch. >> i know you are ready for this. bring it on. >> thanks, lisa. up next, a miracle or simply an act of nature? what so many people say they are seeing in this central valley

>> a tree is dripping some sort of liquid in front of a fresno church and some catholics believe it's the tears of god. take a look. on wednesday this tree started dropping something like water. a small burks growing group of believers, think their prayers brought on a miracle, but an arborist said not a miracle, it's actually a natural process from bugs. >> there's the honeydew, the treatment, and it gets so heavy in the summertime that it will drip down.

>> human beings inherently need to hope for things and things that they can't understand, things they can't see. well, the parishioners stand by their words that when you say "glory be to god" the tree throws out more water. >> up next action community organization joins the effort to try to save san francisco's city college. why they say a potential closer would hit one group of students particularly hard. and the alarming new drug abuse. why so many people are abusing stimulants and why doctors say

>> let's get things started this half-hour with a quick look at our weather with meteorologist lisa argen. >> we are looking at the mist and drizzle, golden gate bridge, bay bridge. low 50s to upper 50s with a little bit of bris he will. we will look for numbers today to be in the mid, even some upper 80s. but by the evening hours the breeze is back, the fog comes back in. it will be shrinking. we will talk about numbers near average in the next few days. i will explain in a few moments. carolyn. >> sounds good.

thank you, lisa. in developing news, a superior court judge in san francisco will hold a hearing this morning to decide if a 60-day cooling-off period is ms. to avoid a bart strike. governor jerry brown called for the cooling-off period in an effort to keep trains running in a contract deal is not reached this weekend. while both sides of the bargaining table have expressed frustration and fatigue during negotiations yesterday, both say they are eager to get a deal in place this weekend. >> i don't think anybody wants to come back here. we aren't nuts. do you want to come back here in 55 days, 50 days? >> we will be convening at 9:00, ready to start bargaining again. >> today's hearing is set for 9:00 this morning. if a cooling-off period is put in place, it means bart workers will not be allowed to walk off the job. if a settlement is not reached after 60 days, then the unions would be allowed to move forward with their strike. now as soon as the judge makes

his decision on the cooling-off period today, we will bring it to you on air and online on abc7news.com and twitter at abc7 abc7news.com and twitter at abc7news bay area. again, that hearing starts at 9:00 this morning. tomorrow morning for updates on your back to work commute. abc7 news morning news anchors and the traffic reporter will be on a half-hour earlier than usual. they will be on at 4:00 tomorrow morning on the abc7 morning news. during our recent abc7 listens meeting we found out about a group of community act -- activists who are stepping forward to advocate on behalf of the city college. as you know, the story has been told. it's being stripped of its accreditation next summer. >> we are facing a civil rights crisis. >> strong words but with the 3,000 students at the school, black, asian and latino, the possibilities of the school

losing its accreditation and closing would have serious consequences. >> i would say, you know, without exaggeration, city college has been my -- the foundation of my success. >> david nguyen has finished his courses and is headed to san francisco state. but he, like others, are worried for the future of city college. not only has it put scores of students on their educational path, the director of the nonprofit chinese for affirmative action explains it goes way beyond. >> but you also have thousands and thousands of immigrant families who depend on city college for the first leg into american society. primarily by learning english. >> last month there was an announcement the school's accreditation will be terminated next summer but officials are fighting it and putting in for a review. it could take months, but in the meantime students are registers

for class that is begin next week. so far there's a drop of 13% in enrollment. supporters of the college worry the decline could further destabilize the school. now the chinese for affirmative action is joining the supporters in launching a campaign to save the college. the president of the board of trustees believes the actions could help. >> i don't know if "pressure" is the right word. they don't see themselves as being pressured, but i think people can be influenced by what the community thinks. >> if you have something on your mind, if your group would like to team up with abc7 to host our next abc7 listens meeting, you can go to our community abc7news.com/community and click on abc7 listen meetings.

>> this morning they are being claimed for violating an agreement for educating hearing impaired students. they said two classrooms at camp middle school were built 44 years ago, specifically to educate children with hearing problems. now the district says the rooms are no longer serving that purpose and are being used instead by the county for much older students with severe emotional and developmental problems. the district is asking that it be the exclusive owner of the classrooms, and says the county has forfeited the right to occupy that space. there's an alarming rise in the number of people taking stimulant drugs. according to a government study, abuse is skyrocketing among college students, even housewives, not because they have medical conditions, but because, like some athletes, they want to improve their performance. here's abc chief health and medical editor dr. richard besser.

>> emergency room doctors are seeing more and more patients who are seeing themselves sick with stimulants like adderall. >> ten years ago we didn't really see this problem, it didn't exist. the stimulant drugs make some people easier to focus. but the 300% rise this week's study is talking about from 5600 to 2005 to 23,000 in 2011 are young adults between 18 and 34. students, professional, even moms. they don't take the drugs because they need to, they take them because they want to. >> students, teachers, lawyers, everybody may be using them, especially if they have a project that needs to be done and they need to have some kind of way of staying awake. >> young moms like betsy, who took her own child's adhd meds to be able to do it all. >> i was able to get all the stuff done around the house, i was able to cook the dinner and have everything perfect. >> she ended up having to shake an addiction. >> jody, a nurse, took ten pills one day and went to the e.r. >> i knew i was probably having

a heart attack on addrall. >> they come in with high heart rates, high blood pressure and even seizures. >> people can have problems with their heart and even seizures. >> from moms trying to copy and college kids taking them as a study drug who thinks they are somehow safe, a warning. >> when used inappropriately they can become very toxic and very serious. >> advice from dr. richard besser. tomorrow crews in sonoma county will get to work fixes tsunami warning sirens. last week county workers found five out of eight sirens did not work. they are supposed to provide tsunami warnings roughly along 30 miles of coastline. they say the repair work should be finished by early september and until then extra police and sheriff's deputies will work to alert the public if there is a

disaster. text alerts, e-mail warnings and other warnings would be used in case of an emergency. a place considered a landmark will be closing its doors for good next weekend. the malibu grand prix entertainment center in redwood city is closing august 18th. the park first opened their doors back in 1979 and is home to the largest single racer track in the bay area. the general manager said the entertainment center has not been making money. coming up, odds are you sometimes misplace your keys, maybe your smartphone. we will show you the little plastic square that could save you lots of time. and here's a live look from our tom cam. have you been missing customer lately? warmer weather is ahead. lisa argen will have

>> when is the last time you couldn't find your car keys in maybe you misplaced your purse. for me it's my glasses i'm always losing. it's one of the everyday problems that two local engineers are bent on solving once and for all. johnathan bloom talks to the founders of a company called "tile." >> nick evans and mike farley know the problem all too well. >> everyone who has driven a car, which is basically every adult, knows what it's like to lose their keys. >> now they have a solution. the little white square just

over an inch across is called tile. it's a wireless homing beacon for just about anything. >> keys and purses are most common. moving forward, all types of bags, suitcases, musical instruments, things of high value and that you lose often. >> tiles use a new low-energy form of bluetooth to connect to your smartphone. within about 100 feet your phone tells you when you are getting warmer. when you are there it will ring. the whole point was making it simple. >> when you are already frustrated looking for your keys, you have zero patience. tile was a cool idea but then the internet got a hold of it. what found out as a fundraising campaign exploded into a multimillion-dollar business. >> it was amazing. we raised $2.7 million. our goal was to raise $20,000. >> now they are racing to get from these prototypes made on a 3d printer to manufacturing over 50,000 tiles. they will ship this winter but

that will be the beginning. you have to replace tiles once a year. the battery is sealed inside. they wanted to make it waterproof and idiotproof. >> you add the tile to your app, and you forget about it. then you want it, it's there. if the batteries are dead, it's not there when you want it. >> tiles will warn you a month before they expire. they will cost $19 each, and the fonders say if lots of people buy them, that's where you will see the real power. as shown in this video, if you report your stolen, every other phone on tile will look for it. >> just like looking up a restaurant in your map application, you can see exactly where your tile is. >> in burlingame, johnathan bloom, abc7 news. >> how about if we lose this fog? >> i agree. but for the short time it's getting a little more dense but that means it is shaw ranking. here's a look at vollmer peak. livermore, your high temperatures today warmer than yesterday but not just for the

east bay. i will explain when we return. >> also next, the a's try to stay atop the a.l. west with josh reddick continuing to stay hot. mike shumann has al

>> welcome back, everyone. it is 6:46 on this sunday

morning. hope all is well with you. if you like the fog, go to the golden gate bridge right about mao and you will see it surrounded in fog. i have to say, you know, i like the fog. in san francisco we call it carl, the fog. it's a little bit on the sleepy side there. >> but? >> well, i'm ready for sun, as well. >> got it. got it. >> including you. >> looks like the fog is getting lower around the deck and it is and that's because higher pressure is building in and that results in warming temperatures. livedomler 7hd this morning. the sweep on top of mount st. helena and the national weather service. we have plenty of gray this morning but we are beginning to see some of the changes. from the roof camera, not really allowed to make out much. sfo delays of 56 minutes. 61 in mountain view.

55 downtown. certainly on the cool side with 60 in los gatos, and plenty of gray. half moon bay 55. emeryville, here's a look. the sun has been up for about 30 men's now. we are looking at 54 unin the north bay. 56 in napa. you will see some warmer temperatures in the north bay as well as our east bay valleys. still the southwest flows throughout the delta. even so numbers will be coming up for you as well. concord 57 and right now livermore checking in at 61. mt. tam with the marine layer, just below 2,000 feet. clouds, a little bit of drizzle on the golden gate bridge, the bay bridge. but we are looking at a sunny and warmer day today. warmer weather for most of the upcoming work week. low pressure has been with us for the past week, bringing the extensive low clouds, the fog, even some thunderstorm activity in the northern mountains. this lifts north and we are look at higher pressure building in from the south.

that's going to allow for the marine layer to peel back sooner. it will get denser on the deck for the early morning hours, but afternoon hours finally coming up to where we should be tore this time of year. here's a look at the week ahead in oakland with high temperatures forecasted today around 70. we are coming up 5 degrees tomorrow. look what happens tuesday and wednesday. upper 70s. we will look for just a slow cooling trend as another area of low pressure heads our way into next weekend. but nothing too extreme. high temperatures will be warmer in the mountains, as well. we've seen a few clouds in the northern sierra. more sunshine, up he were 70s for tahoe. 88 yosemite. we should be seeing triple digits in press no. probably getting there this week but 95 today. 78 loves. temperatures back home, the spread today, well, how about 65 half moon bay. we will get a little sun here. then mid-80s in antioch. 9 up in santa rosa with 77 in san jose. santa cruz checking in at 78.

we will look for the numbers in san mateo in the low 70s. lots of sunshine for the afternoon. partly cloudy skies. in fact, improving conditions with the clouds for the first part of the day. then we will look for 60s at golden gate park. but bright afternoon with mild temperatures for the game today. san francisco with the orioles, 66 for the afternoon with low 60s as you head toward at&t park 1:00. numbers continue to come up slowly hewn, tuesday, wednesday no 90s inland, 80 around the bay and even sunshine at the coast. i think we will see that today, as well, for a short time. then by the end of the week ahead we are looking at slightly cooler conditions. >> back to. >> well, it's like two to four degrees cooler, not ten. so that's slightly. >> all right. you talked about the giants game. let's check out sports. let's start with the little league world series, which will

start thursday in williamsport, pennsylvania without a peninsula team that made their community so proud. the belmont-redwood shores all-stars fell to chula vista last night in the championship game for the west, but ended in an amazing run. here are the highlights this morning in sports. >> the belmont redwood as little league team run to the world series came to an abrupt ending last night as they were hammered our local heroes 9-0 in the game. but they won the hearts of all the fans. bottom to the first. nick with an rbi triple down the line. 1-0, chula vista. then in the fourth. now 5-0. jake goes up the middle. mike coming around from second. falls down but a play at the plate. he will sneak by the catcher. the pitcher went the distance, allowing just two hits. shawn lee grounded it back to the pitcher for the final out. chula vista moving on with the

little league world series with the 9-0 victory. a great run for our local heroes. they will be proud of their season once the sting wears off. major league baseball. a's in toronto. the pitcher made his debut. only three batters to give up the home run. two-run shot. 4 runs in 6 innings. a's tie in the second. josh reddick loves the canadian air. belts his fourth homer in the last two games. two-run shot. game tied at two. to the seventh, 4-3, a's. jose reyes, see ya. second deck. one of his two rbi on the day. 5-3 toronto. top of 9, guess who. reddick again, five home runs coming into the series, five in the last two games. are you kidding me? 5-4, jays. two out, two on for cespedes. he gets him swinging to end the game. toronto wings 5- a's fall a game back to texas in 4. the american league west. giants hosting the orioles. a beautiful day at&t park. all three giant runs came in the sixth inning. runter pence two on the bases-loaded double.

3-1, g-men. dress davis leads all of baseball. 42 home runs, courtesy of this solo shot off castilla. 466 feet. but guess what, the giants hang on to win, 3-2, the final. tiger woods' chance to win a major in 2013 is over as he blew up yesterday this round three at the 95th pga championship. he has not won a major since 2008. let's move on. after two days of rain, picture perfect day at the oakdale country club. landon got a free drop. watch this. he birdies the hole. he's 6-under par. adam scott started the day in second place but trouble on 16. his shot doesn't go more than 30 feet. double bogey. he's four back at 5-under. second round leader, jason dufner. birdie here. he's at second at 8-under. everyone chasing jim furyk. great birdie on 17 and watch the

par putt on 18. you have to make those to win majors. let's check the leaderboard. furyk is our leading at 9-under, dufner in second, and a couple swedes behind him and scott rounding off the top five. we will have the final round for you tonight at 5:00. i'm mike shumann, have a great day. >> up next, the big anniversary for alcatraz. we will tell i how

>> check out the numbers from last night's $40 million power ball draw. >> known correctly picked all six numbers. wednesday night's jackpot climbs to at least $50 million. happening today, san francisco will commemorate the 79th anniversary of the

opening of alcatraz. six men who served as guards on the island will attended to's celebrations. there will be special presentations and postal service employees will issue special commemorative post cards and stamps in the island's gift shops. today's festivities start at 9:30. >> let's get our final check of your accuweather forecast with lisa. >> well, that picture is just about right. we are starting out with clouds and it will be nice and sunny in the afternoon, even for alcatraz. 70 in oakland. we are looking at the dense fog right now. it's sunny already in parts of the east bay, 84 in livermore and morgan hill 85. today begins the warming train, a modest one. highs climb to low 90s inland and even sunny at the coast but it won't last and it won't be too extreme. we will cool back into next weekend. actually pretty nice, i think. >> sounds good. that is going to do it for us. thank you for joining us on the abc7 sunday morning news. i'm carolyn tyler along with lisa argen. abc7 news continues at 9:00.

don't forget, we are keeping an eye on the bart talks and you can follow me on twitter. good morning america is up next.

good morning, america. this morning, breaking news. a massive multistate manhunt is over. >> she's coming home. >> hannah anderson rescued, her alleged kidnapper shot dead in the idaho wilderness by an elite fbi hostage rescuer. this morning, how the fbi got their man, and how hannah is doing now. in reverse. gas prices plunging as the peak summer driving season comes to an end. plus, why we are likely to pay even less at the pump next year. and the mystery and intrigue surrounding the most famous painting on earth. the high-tech researchers crawling into a crypt, perhaps on the verge of identifying the real mona lisa. and are you smarter than an eighth grader from the year 1912?