>> good morning, everyone. i'm carolyn tyler. thanks for joining us this sunday, august 11th. let's start with a quick first look at the whether with our meteorologist lisa argen. >> good morning. here's a look at the fog footprint this morning. we are already getting clearing in the east bay valleys and up the peninsula, but airport delays of 56 minutes. even parts of mt. tam beginning to clear. we are expecting the fog to pull back to the shoreline. in fact, sunshine sooner around most neighborhoods today. we are looking at more sun in the city today. that will bring temperatures up a couple of degrees today. just starts the day of transition. we are looking at more changes, warmer changes for the week ahead. i'll have that for you just

ahead. thanks, carolyn. >> thank you, happening now, the bart labor disputes heads to a rare sunday court session. it's just getting underway in san francisco. a superior court judge is hearing governor jerry brown's request to order a 60-day cooling-off period to avoid a strike. kira klapper is at the courthouse live with this developing story. good morning. >> good morning to you, carolyn. we are still waiting for the superior court judge to come into the courtroom. but inside is legal counsel from bart management, as well as lawyers from the union's representing bart workers. they are here to answer any questions that might be asked of them. but after the judge arrives in the courtroom, the district attorney's office is actually here to represent governor jerry brown, and they will present their case that a 60-day cooling-off period is needed because a bart strike would present not only work concerns but safety concerns for people

in the bay area. we received one of those about a month ago for four and a half days. it is expected that the superior court judge will rule in favor of a 60-day cooling-off period pause according to law the decision is supposed to be made on how a bart strike would impact the area's general welfare. according to our media partner, past junction of 5 for 5 in using the cooling-off strategy. union lawyers are not expected to oppose the move this morning. in fact, they haven't even filed papers opposing the governor's junction request. but don't let that be confusing. the unions period don't want the cooling-off period to happen. they want a deal. they think a cooling-off would take the pressure off coming to an agreement and would further stall contract talks. bart management does support a cooling-off because it would prohibit unions from striking for those 60 dams and would keep the trains running for everyone. the two-month delay would mean

the sides need to come to an agreement by october 11th. an interesting note, though, if, for some reason, the sides still haven't come to an agreement by october 11th, no one would be able to avert a strike at that point and apparently wart's ridership peaks in the fall. so it's safe to say no one wants it to get to that point. after this hearing today we are still waiting, of course, for the judge to arrive and we are waiting to see what that judge will rule. again, it is expected for the judge to rule in favor of the 60-day cooling-off period. after all is said and done this morning, the sides do resume negotiations at 1:00 this afternoon. we will follow this story for you on all formats, so stick with abc7 news. reporting live with the latest in san francisco, abc7 news, kira klapper. >> thank you very much, kira. you can see there we are still waiting for the judge to come into the courtroom. as soon as he makes his decision on the cooling-off period

today -- there is the judge now walking into the court sitting down to begin this hearing. we will bring you his decision on air and online on abc7news.com and on twitter @ abc7 newsbayarea. as kira said, it would be rare for a judge to not go along with the request for a 60-day cooling-off period. it's happened the last five times the governor has requested it. no reason to think this would be any different today. again, let's listen in to see a little bit of what's going on there in the superior courthouse. >> on behalf of san francisco bay area. >> keri ann, gill. >> peter and leonard carter on behalf of the transit union 155

a. good morning, your honor, johnathan siegel. local -- >> good morning. nice to see everybody. this matter is held on sunday, august 11th on a special setting. i want to welcome everybody to your courtroom. i understand the public's interest in this case and i am happy to open the courtroom to coverage by the media in various forms. but i do need it to be quiet. so if i do hear audible sounds from the courtroom, either people clicking on their keyboards or cameras or other audible noises, i will ask they be turned off and i want to apologize now in advance if that happens. also the thanks to my staff and the deputy sheriffs who are helping us out here on sunday morning to get this court open. this is what we are going to do today. we are going to open it up very briefly to any statements,

preliminary statements, that the parties want to make. i would expect that to be quite brief. we are going to recall that this hearing has nothing at all to do with the merits of dispute between the unions and bart and the district and so on. the court's role today is very limited. after a finish with the preliminary statements, if people want to make them, i will provide my observations on the three or four issues that i think are at issue today. i'll express my views as to what i think is agreed upon so that people can correct me if i'm wrong about that. we will have a brief discussion of what sort of order will result in today's sessions and maybe a few minutes on any subsequent proceedings. i haven't seen any opposition papers today, so if there's any oral opposition, it will be a good time to make it now. first let me turn it over to the parties to make any brief preliminary statements they want before i kind of walk us through the three or four issues that i think are before the court and

find out the extent to which there is any contest on those issues. i will start with the petitioner. >> thank you, your honor. and we appreciate the court holding this -- session at our request. we are here today for a 60-day cooling-off period. -- the petition are strikes or lockout is permitted to occur will substantially thrust public transportation order in a dangerous -- well, fair. we believe the court will grant the 60-day cooling-off period. we've been advised that the respondent does not object and late on friday afternoon there was a telephone conference at which we were told that they also do not object to our proposed -- >> again, the opening statements are beginning. you heard judge curtis -- tell people he had three or four issues that he wanted to discuss. he also mentioned how this is a

rare sunday hearing. never before since the civic center courthouse opened in 1988 have they had a session on a sunday. that shows you how crucial this is in trying to avert a bart strike. we will stay on top of this. if something happens during the newscast, we will come back quite frequently to let you know. we are moving on to other developing news. two people are dead following a car crash in san jose. it happened just after midnight in the area of chenoweth and snell avenue. they believe everyone was between 17 and 19 years old. they believe speed was a factor in the accident and are also investigating whether alcohol may have played a role. >> today a san diego girl is

expected to be reunited with her father after she 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 clayton sandal has the details. >> this more than hannah anderson's family is overjoyed. >> i'm so glad she's safe! that she's okay! >> hannah's rescue went down saturday afternoon in this remote idaho wilderness when an airplane spots the 16-year-old and her captor at a makeshift campsite at a lake. two hours later ground teams close n there's a confronttation. police open fire. >> james lee dimaggio was shot and killed by an fbi tactical agent assigned to the unit. hannah was successfully rescued and appears to be in pretty good

shape. >> dimaggio is the man who they say not only kidnapped hannah, but also killed her mother and 8-year-old brother last week, their bodies discovered in his burning house. dimaggio and hannah were finally spotted wednesday in idaho, triggering a massive search by 200 federally-armed agents and police. now the family is struggling to understand how a man who once seemed so normal could be accused of such horror. >> everybody is pretty much shocked by his behavior. it's definitely something that snapped. >> they said hannah was not physically injured but she was taken to a hospital to get checked out. her father is heading from here in san diego to idaho. they are expected to be reunited later today. abc news, san diego. meteorologist lisa argen here now with a preview of the accuweather forecast. >> where we have the fog, it's dense in spots. and also kind of on securing the view here from the east bay hills camera. this is vollmer peak.

but it is sunny in the east bay valleys already. we will talk about how warm it is going to get and how soon we will see the sunshine when we return. >> thank you, lisa. back now live now to superior courthouse in san francisco where a judge is hearing the governor's request for both sides in the bart labor dispute to cool it for 60 days. we will be back.

>> welcome back, everyone. let's go back to the superior courthouse in san francisco where the judge is listening to arguments on both sides about jerry brown's, governor brown's request to have a 60-day cooling-off period in the bart situation. let's listen in. >> the attorney general conceivably may dismiss the case after october 10th. in that case it's worth the case management conference would be taken off the calendar. but at least we can check in with each other and see what folks want to do. is there any other business that any of the parties have? >> your honor, you had mentioned -- order. >> yeah. >> i believe that all of the response -- the ordered to. is it possible to respond by

e-mail? >> does anybody object to an e-mail service of the order when it is signed? >> no. >> apparently not. >> thank you. >> as soon as i get the draft from the attorney general, which will be copied to all parties, it should take about five minutes or so to sign it and to get it out and i will provide it to the parties. all right. thank you very much. >> thank you, your honor. >> well, it sounds as though the hearing has ended and that the judge has issued this 60-day, two-month cooling-off period. so a bart strike has been averted for now after that judge this morning approved the emergency request for an injunction by governor brown calling for a 60-day cooling-off period in contract talks. the governor had asked for this cooling-off period in an effort to keep the trains running if the unions and bart management were unable to reach a deal this weekend. by the way, both sides in that labor dispute are expected to

resume negotiations this afternoon at 1:00. so apparently they are going to try to keep on talking, but even if they don't reach agreement, now the superior court judge has said there will be no walk-out for the next 60 days. now after that cooling-off period, workers could go back on strike if they would choose, and at that point not even the governor would be able to avoid a strike. but he had asked for this hearing, saying that the public would be irreparablely harmed if there was a bart strike. the area was crippled the last time they had walked out so now at least some wreathing room for the next two months. other news this morning, state department officials will reopen several embassies and consulates. 18 of the 19 missions closed during last week's terror threat and 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 moscow to clarify how that may impact the winner olympics that will be held in russia. 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 means artemis, who really struggled after the death of andrew simpson 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

if challenge team oracle usa for the america's cup >> 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. lisa, you said if you want to see it, get away from the bright lights of downtown? >> yeah, and go inland, brentwood, fairfield, and look northeast. that's where it will be clear. the fog deck is shrinking. but here's a look at live doppler 7hd. you see the marine layer here but we are looking at some changes. changes that we have been waiting for for quite some time. vollmer peak and east bay hills camera where we are looking pretty foggy but out in the distance, mt. diablo, it's sunny in the east bay. half moon bay cloudy, 55.

oakland 57. still some delays at sfo up to 56 minutes. we are looking brighter in the south bay. temperatures will be slowly climbing here throughout the next several days. it's still gray up in the north bay, but marin county beginning to greaten up. east bay, you are at 60 already. livermore 62 degrees thanks to the brighter start. mt. tam, it's cloudy. we will be looking at more sunshine this afternoon. less of that coastal breeze. we still are will have the sea breeze, but it will back off a little bit, allowing for more sunshine in the coming days. just about through wednesday. so here's a look at what you can count on today. by 11:00 we are pretty much sunny everywhere except the coast. then we will continue the clearing trend right through the north bay, the san mateo coast, and briefly it will look pretty good out there before the fog pushes back across the bay tonight. so was happening is low pressure is heading out of town. that's been bringing the

cooler-than-average temperatures. moving to the north, taking the clouds with it. that cooler air mass, and a warmer air mass moving in from the south and east. that brings sunny and milder conditions tomorrow, tuesday and wednesday. just a degree or so warmer tomorrow in san jose. but take a look what happens on tuesday and wednesday. we are back into the low 80s, and then slowly kind of trailing back to where we are now, which is pretty nice. upper 70s san jose. 76 santa clara. sunnyvale, 75. redwood city in the upper 70s today. cloudy for a good portion of the day, and then sunny skies, 66 downtown. in the north bay look for highs much warmer, mid-and upper 70s, even 80s calistoga. clear lake close to 90. we will look for low 70s today san leandro. it's already nice and sunny in parts of the east bay and into the valleys here. we are looking at a couple degrees of warming, 86 antioch and 84 for brentwood.

the accuweather seven-day forecast, a couple degrees of warming inland today and then everyone should notice the change tomorrow. and tuesday. lower 80s around the bay wednesday and even sunshine at our coast. then the high sort of shrinks back away and another area of low pressure will cool us back into next weekend. you are fanning yourself already, carolyn. >> it's hot in here. but i'm glad to see the drab, gray stuff go away for a little bit. >> it's been quite extensive. >> thank you, lisa. up next, the miracle or simply an act of nature. what so many people say they are

>> in developing news, live a few moments ago the judge says he sides with the governor and will issue a 60-day cooling-off period shortly for bart. that revents them from tribe fourth 60 days while they continue negotiating a contract. that means there will not be a a strike tomorrow. all the trains will run as usual. >> 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, but 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 belief 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 cracking the da vinci

>> welcome back, earn. we are starting this half-hour with a quick look at the weather with our meteorologist lisa argen. >> good morning. our deck of low clouds and fog continues to shrink this morning. we are looking at temperatures and sunshine in the low 60s in our east bay valleys. the fog is quite dense for those who have it. still cloudy downtown san francisco. it's cool out by the delta, 55 there. low 60s for mountain view this morning and this afternoon we will see a few degrees of warming. low 60s coast to the upper 80s inland and the fog moves back tonight. but we are going to look at sunnier mornings and slightly warmer temperatures the next few days. i'll tell you more about that in a few minutes. carolyn. >> thank you. returning to our major developments. a few minutes ago in the looming bart strike, the strike is officially averred for now because the judge just approved a request by governor brown for

a 60-day cooling-off period in contract talks. if you were watching earlier in this newscast, you heard the judge make that announcement live on our air. governor brown had requested the cooling-off period in an effort to keep trains running if a contract deal isn't reached this weekend. while both sides at the bargaining table have expressed frustration and fatigue over negotiations, 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 are ready to start bargaining enough. >> the judge says as soon as attorneys get their final paperwork in to him, he will sign the order within five minutes. it's a done deal. there's only quick paperwork holding things up at this moment. now that a cool huff period is in place, bart workers will not be allowed to walk off the job.

if a settlement isn't reached after 60 days, unions would be allowed to move forward with a strike. you might have heard the one union representative say both sides are expected to resume negotiations at 1:00 this afternoon. during our recent abc listens meetings, we found out about a group that's stepping forward to advocate on behalf of city college. 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 the accrediting commission for schools and local colleges announced 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. >> again, we found out about this group's concerns at an abc7 listens meeting. 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 page at abc7news.com/community and click on abc7 listens meetings. >> some exciting news this morning surrounding the mona lisa. just who is the face on one of the most famous paintings in the world? scientists think her identity could be revealed through dna testing. we have more from london. >> she appears larger from the left. >> the clues to unlocking one of the biggest secrets is so

groundbreaking, you might expect to find tom hanks from the da vinci code on the scene. instead it's a real life team of researchers on the edge of finally answering just who is that woman with the cryptic smile in lee da vin's -- in nard dough da vinci's masterpiece. maybe it's even da vinci himself dressed as a woman. but some suspect eats lisa who posed for da vinci, but nen has been able to prove she's the one in the painting. the answer may lie in this ancient underground crypt in florence. they opened the crypt for the first time in over 300 years and climbed inside where they will take dna samples from the remains of her relatives. >> we were very lucky because

there was a good amount of bone remains. >> if the dna here is related to another set of bones believed to be her herself, then her remains are finally confirmed and they can use x-rays and digital facial reconstruction technology, similar to what is used in a crime scene, to figure out what she looked like. >> if everything goes as it should, we can reconstruct her face from her skull. >> then the real test to see if her face is anything like the mona lisa we all know. the researchers and the technology have their critics, but all the testing will take some time. for now that age-old mystery remains a mystery. abc news, london. tomorrow crews in san mateo no county will get to work fixes many of the county's tsunami warning sirens. last week they discovered five out of eight sirens did not work. they are supposed to provide warnings along 30 files of

coastline. they say the repair work should be finished early next month. until then extra police and sheriff's deputies will work to alert the public if there's a disaster. text messages and e-mails would also be used. a place many consider a peninsula landmark will be closing its doors for good next weekend. the malibu grand prix family entertainment center in redwood city is closing one week from today, august 18th. the park first opened its 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 bundles of time. and here is a live look from our san jose camera. a little bit of sunshine there. will it arrive where you live?

lisa argen with your full accuweather forecast in just a few minu

>> if you are just joining us, about 30 minutes ago live by newscast a san francisco judge announced he is siding with the governor and will issue a 60-day cooling off order for bart and its unions. it prevents unions from striking and bart from locking them out for 60 days while they continue negotiating the contract. that means there definitely will not be a strike tomorrow. the trains will run as usual. both sides of scheduled to meet again at 1:00 this afternoon to continue negotiations on a new contract. >> when is the last time you couldn't find your car keys in maybe you misplaced your purse. in me case both of those, plus my glasses. it's one of the everyday problems that two local engineers are bent on solving once and for all.

abc7 news reporter 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 started 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 founders 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.

>> new details this morning about the next new i-phone according to the website all things d. apple will reveal it on september 10th. apple has not commented on that report, but the date would fall into the company's usual i-phone launch schedule. the company released the i-phone5 on september is it 11th last year. there's been speculation this new phone may have a fingerprint sensor, but that has not been confirmed. lisa argen is here to confirm what the weather is going to be like all over the bay area. >> we are wrapping up the weekend on a warmer note as the marine layer continues to shrink across everywhere but here for now. a foggy golden gate. it is going to take some time, but you, too, will see brighter conditions at the coast. i will have the numbers when we return. >> thank you, lisa. also next, the a's try to stay atop the a.l. west with josh reddick continuing to stay hot with two more home runs in toronto. mike shumann has the highlights coming up in sports.

>> there will be no bart strike tomorrow. a superior court judge in san francisco announced live on our air just over half an hour ago that he will sign an order later this morning for a 60-day cooling-off period. that order prevents workers from striking and keeps bart from locking them out for 60 days while they continue negotiating a contract. that means there definitely will not be a strike tomorrow.

all the trains will run as usual. now both sides do tell us they still plan to meet at 1:00 this afternoon to continue negotiations on a new contract. all indications are they are still quite far apart on an agreement for wages and benefits. but again, no strike tomorrow. in sports, the little league world series will start thursday in williamsport, pennsylvania, but without a peninsula team that made the community very proud. the belmont redwood shores all-stars fell to chula vista last night in the west regional championship game, ending an amazing run. here's schu with the highlights in this morning's 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. a's in toronto. the pitcher made his debut. only three batters to give up his first major league 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. -- or jays. 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. kc janssen gets him swinging to end the game. toronto wins, 5-4. 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. davis leads all of baseball. 42 home runs, courtesy of this solo shot off castilla. that's not eighth 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 in 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. 1 over 71. birdie here. he's at second at 8-under. everyone chasing jim furyk. great birdie on 17 and watch the par putt on 18. clutch. 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. >> all right. some of our sports teams, the giants are playing today. how is the weather going to be like for them? >> very nice. by 1:00 we will be in the low 60s at&t park. going for a high of 66 today. closer to the coast you will hang on to the low clouds and fog for a good part of the early afternoon. here's a look at live doppler 7hd. we are already looking at the

marine layer shrinking. the higher elevations we still have the fog. this is the east by hills camera. can't quite see mt. diablo, but it is sunny. 57 in oakland. along the peninsula we are beginning to break out into the sunshine from the san carlos airport, and palo alto reporting partly cloudy skies. los gatos 64. two and a half mile visibility at half moon bay. so nice and sunny in the south bay with the low 60s. livermore 64. so the warmer location in the livermore valley. 60 concord. the delta is still cool. you have the southwest wind that will be backing off today. so instead of the 30-mile-an-hour winds this morning you have about 15 to 20 mile-an-hour winds and that spells a slightly warmer afternoon. north bay still cloudy. santa rosa and napa. and that marine layer being pushed closer to the surface as higher pressure builds in. that's why it's still gray in the north bay. partly cloudy around the bay this morning. more sunshine this afternoon.

we will look for the warming trend just about the first half of the work week. here is why. low pressure quickly pulling out of the golden state. as it does, it allows for higher pressure to build back toward the coast, and that will bring the earlier clearing. sunny and milder weather not only for a portion of our viewing area today, the east bay, parts of the bay, but certainly tomorrow, tuesday and wednesday. then another area of low pressure in the pacific northwest will slide to the south and that will cool us off slightly by the end of the work week. upper 70s sierra nevada. the thunderstorms are out of the north coast and we will be look at up are 80s yosemite. should be in the triple digits here. warming back up in the central valley. but down around the south bay and parts of monterey, with he are looking at some very sunny conditions and slightly warmer. 77 san jose. 73 in san mateo with mid-80s, perhaps a couple upper 80s out

we the delta. san francisco today, it should be a nice afternoon. in fact, we will see a little more sunshine today. it will be cloudy noontime, golden gate park. then we will see the numbers hovering around 60 degrees. 3:00 and the fog moves back in. but if you are headed to the ballgame today, sun block, a hat, it should be a very nice afternoon with temperatures in the mid-60s. we will be looking at more sun sooner throughout the afternoon and temperatures coming up to where they should be this time of year, which is 60s coast, near 80 inland and low 90s foreign land east bay. then really that summer spread stays with us through thursday and we will slowly slip back down to the low to mid-80s inland friday and saturday. hopefully that will stay a slow slide instead of anything too dramatic. >> right, and i'm wondering about outside lands. they have been blanketed in fog the last couple days. >> a little sunnier today. >> sounds good. thank you, lisa. up next, a big anniversary for

alcatraz. we will show you how

>> did you buy a power ball ticket yesterday? here are the winning numbers. a $40 million power ball draw. >> no one got all six numbers. wednesday night's jackpot is estimated at $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 -- today's celebrations. it began about 30 minutes ago actually. there will be special presentations and postal service employees will issue special commemorative post cards and stamps in the island's gift shops. >> let's get a final check of the accuweather forecast with lisa of. >> we are looking at small changes today that will lead to a warming trend throughout the next several days. mid-60s with more sunshine today

downtown. 70 in oakland, upper 70s san jose. a mid-and a few upper 80s in the inland east bay. still clouds in the north bay but the peninsula and south bay have already bright end up. the warming trend taking us to where we should be for afternoon august highs through the middle of the week. then the wide range continues by friday but we will look for cooler temperatures into next weekend. >> so just slow? >> slow, slow. >> okay. thank, lisa. we want to leave you now with an update on our big develop news. the threat of a bart strike has been averted for now. earlier in our newscast the superior court judge in san francisco ruled live on our air that a 60-day cooling-off period is warranted. the judge says he will sign the order later this morning. the governor requested the cooling-off period because bart and it's two major unions have not reached a settlement and workers were threatening to strike for a second time tomorrow morning. the judge's order prevents the

workers from striking and bart from locking them out for 60 days while they continue negotiating the contract. so there definitely will not be a strike tomorrow. all the trains will run as usual. and both sides tell us they are heading back to the bargaining table at 1:00 this afternoon. so stay with us for the latest developments. thank you for joining us on the abc7 sunday morning news. i'm carolyn tyler, along with lisa argen. abc7 news continues at 5:00

welcome to "beyond the headlines." i'm chirl jennings. today is about the importance of having adequate quality sleep. according to the centers for disease control and prevention, insufficient sleep is a public health epidemic. it is linked to motor vehicle