7hd. low clouds and to go are slowly filling into the bay this morning with the marine layer just under 2,000 feet. the sun not up for another 45 minutes. from emeryville this morning you see the bridge and temperatures ranging from the low 50s in gilroy to the low 670s here in oakland. san francisco 59. no delays yet at sfo. we will be looking at high temperatures today within seasonal averages by a couple degrees. the fog and low clouds burn back to the coast. in fact, even some sunshine here around stinson. ocean beach partly sunny. low 70s return for oakland, mid-60s san francisco. steady temperatures, barely a 90, but those are coming back into the forecast. i'll tell you when coming up. carolyn. >> lisa, thank you. we begin with developing news out of livermore with the chp and police are investigating a fatality on eastbound 580.

the chp's initial report is that a pedestrian was hit and killed by a vehicle. so far they have not expanded on that information. it happened about 9:30 last night on eastbound 580 at first street. all but one eastbound lane of the freeway were closed at one point. those lanes have since reopened. the search continues in san jose this morning for a missing autistic six-year-old who wandered away from his home nearly 24 hours ago. sergio does not communicate verbally and is not aware of his surroundings. his mother and her boyfriend last saw i'm around 9:00 yesterday morning. police say the youngster muff gotten out through the garage. >> we put a latch on the door going into the garage, but he open it. >> opened it with a broom, you know. he figured out how to open it. >> there's some open space, there's a quarry, there's creeks. multifamily dwellings and, of course, the freeway. >> the mother and the boyfriend have been questioned by police. authorities say they are not

suspects. police and rescue teams are searching a three mile radius around sergio's home. >> police in oakland are looking for a hit-and-run driver who injured a toddler just after 11:00 yesterday morning. officers responded to 35th avenue and international boulevard on a report of a one or two-year-old child who had been hit by a car. the driver did not stop. the child reportedly has minor injuries. police have not released a description of the driver or the car. the family of a half moon bay woman shot and killed bay -- by a deputy earlier this summer is protesting the district attorney's decision to not press charges against the deputy. ms. serano's family and friends demonstrated yesterday in half moon bay. the woman was shot and killed the night of june 3rd. her family said she was developmentally disabled and refused to take medication. they called 911 when serano

grabbed a kitchen knife and threatened her parents. >> i don't know if it was negligence from the officer, negligence from the 911 dispatcher, but this shouldn't have happened. he could have handled it -- he could have handled the situation in a different way. >> the district attorney's report said serano charged at the deputy with a knife. the family plans to file a wrongful death lawsuit against the county. this tuesday marks the fourth anniversary of the pg&e pipeline explosion and fire in san bruno. tomorrow city officials will give an update on recovery in the crestmore neighborhood. that's where many of the 38 homes destroyed in the explosion and fire were located. city officials will also explain their next steps to improve pipeline safety statewide so the disaster will not be repeated. 8 people were killed, 66 injured when the 30-inch steal pipeline

erupted. pg&e is facing a $1.4 billion fine and criminal indictment in connection with that explosion. >> police officers from across california and the world are in the bay area this weekend for operation urban shield. it's an intense training of real-life scenarios. the critics of the event don't like what they call the increased militarization of police. abc7 news reporter cornell barnard reports. >> the san francisco hall of justice was swarming saturday, all in response to the report of an active shooter inside the building, but this was only a drill. part of operation urban shield. one of the 35 training events across the bay area. in castro valley, air soft pellet weapons were used by police in a scenario where a gunman takes hostages inside this church. >> all the teams of that come through so far have found this scenario to be very real.

it doesn't give them a lot of time to practice or think about what they are going to do. they have to just go do it. >> bill is a church member playing the part of a hostage. >> as you know throughout the world there are people who like to take over churches, so this gives them a good preparation. >> some believe operation urban shield should not be happening at all here in the bay area. in fact, they are so concerned they are having a meeting about it. >> there certainly has been a lot of ongoing militarization of the police. >> many are from the peace and freedom party. they say the police training is concerning, especially in the wake of riots in ferguson, missouri after the shooting of an unarmed teenager last month. >> i think the police need training, but i don't think they need training in how to use more doodads and more weapons. i think they need training to assess the situation and see if it is really dangerous. >> a protest against urban she would was held in oakland

friday. mayor jean quan said she wants the event moved out of oakland next year, but police say the training is essential. >> for us not to train is silly, for us not to be ready, that is -- it is important. >> emergency crews had to rescue three flame members after high tide rescued them. -- the high tide trapped them on the rocks about a mile from part of the bay. it happened about a mile and a half south of the ritz-carlton hotel around 6:45 last night. once crews located the man, woman and 8-year-old child, a rescue boat in the san mateo harbormaster was sent to the scene. they helped the family on to the boat and they were not hurt. a helicopter also assisted in the rescue. police are looking for a man accused of causing a wreck that ended with a bus crashing into a richmond home. the 23-year-old richard contreres was diving a stolen

car that collided with a bus. the bus then slammed into a house, narrowly missing a 3-month-old baby in the living room. three people in the home suffered minor injuries, 8 people on the bus, including the driver, also had minor injuries. police caught a juvenile who was a passenger in the car, but the driver, the passenger's older brother, ran from the scene. last night was the first-ever international soccer game at the new levi's stadium in santa clara. abc7 news reporter lisa amin gulezian has the details. >> reporter: soccer fans couldn't wait to get into the new levi's stadium. they came equipped with flags, face paint and full-fledged pride. the mexico versus chile soccer game sold out fast, but getting here is and into the designated parking lots wasn't easy. >> didn't have good directions so had to ask a lot until someone pointed us in the right

direction. >> are you frustrated? >> very frustrated because i'm already missing the first half of the game. >> traffic crawled through the streets of santa clara. lanes were closed, cones were up and police were out, you but there was still a lost -- a lot of confusion. >> i was in a line and i was in the wrong line in my car so that took me like 45 minutes and then when i make it finally, they said, oh, you are in the wrong line. you needed to be that way. >> adding to the congestion, the grid american traffic. it stayed open, unlike 49er games when it will be closed. stadium management in the meantime is keeping a close eye on things, not just on traffic flow, but also on the new turf. the 49ers installed the same type of turf it used at candlestick park. the team hopes this sod will cut down on any problems. aside from the traffic, women were upset about the purse policy at the stadium. only clear bags and wallets are allowed inside, in fact even my wallet would be too big to take in.

that's why purses should either be checked or kept at home. in santa clara, lisa amin gulezian, abc7 news. crews are tearing down a san francisco building gutted by a huge fire last week. they starting with the facade of the retail business between 22nd and 23rd streets. the building was destroyed thursday afternoon by a five-alarm fire. building inspectors say the building has to come down because it's too compromised. it was home to a wholesale shop. massive piles of charred merchandise still sit out in front. the cause of the fire has not yet been determined. evacuation orders have been lifted for hundreds of homes and businesses close to a wildfire burning near yosemite national park. the fire broke out friday near mariposa. so far no structures have burned. firefighters say the dry conditions are making it tough

to fight that fire. it has burned 300 acres, and is now 60% contained. >> lisa argen here now with a preview of your accuweather forecast. >> well, we are ting to see temperatures drop in napa where the sky is clear. 48 degrees there. come cool. san francisco right now 58. it's 59 at the airport with 49 minutes delays at sfo. we will look for midmorning clearing and another mild day here. we will look for temperatures to slowly warm up. it's going to take several days. i'll detail that for you when we return. >> thank you, lisa. also ahead, the budget cuts that have some parents and concord upset just as the school year begins. plus, one veteran's mission to heel the wounds caused by the vietnam war.

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president obama's response to the threat of isis has caused some controversy, as you know. one of the most outspoken about it is on "this week" with george stephanopoulos. and that would be texas senator ted cruz. cruz says isis is crucifying christians in iraq, will soon introduce a measure to prevent americans who joined isis from ever returning to the u.s. you can watch "this week" right here on abc7 at 8:00 this morning. strong explosions were heard early this morning near the main rebel-held city in eastern ukraine, raising new fears the cease-fire signed two days ago is already collapsing. the cease-fire had appeared to be holding for much of the day yesterday, but shelling took place on the edge of a port city last night. ukraine, russia, and the kremlin-backed separatists signed the cease-fire deal friday in an effort to end more

than four months of bloodshed in that region. crews have yet to find the remains of a small u.s. aircraft that crashed off the coast of jamaica friday. they believe it sank or float away. lawrence and jane glazer headed off from new york friday, heading for miami. officials lost sight their plane and dispatched fighter jets to track it down. the pilots in the jet fighters said they saw two people in the cockpit slumped over. >> parents in concord are upset that city budget cuts have eliminated crossing guards at some of the city's business jest intersections. this, just as the new school year begins. abc7 news reporter laura anthony reports. >> the concern is a child will get hurt. >> reporter: parents students attending the school said the phasing out of a city program of

a crossing guard could cost their children big time. >> children need to learn to cross streets. that's something adults and parents should teach children, but at the same time, they don't have the same reflections that adults do. >> a busy intersections is just a few blocks from wood side elementary. it's a trouble spot, even without young children in the mix. >> as a parent of both a second grader, kindergartener and a three-year-old, they are just learning the rights and wrongs of how to cross the street. >> and we have seen that this year we do have fewer crossing guards. >> mont diablo school district student nellie myier hold us it's a problem the school district is well aware of, especially at its elementary sites in concord. >> there are different things we are looking at doing. we is volunteers that will patrol the front.

we have parent volunteers who have volunteered to walk with children. >> the district has also talked to concord police about stationing patrol officers in the dangerous area until the students pass through safely n concord, laura anthony, abc7 news. a daly city park is open after being off-limits for two years while cruise repaired damage caused by a massive mudslide. they cut the ribbon at the park's reopening yesterday morning. crews had to rebuild the park and mix the water main that caused the problem. when the pipe broke it sent 45,000 gallons of water down the hill and into the park and neighborhood. some streets had a foot of mud in spots. next year marks the 50th anniversary of the start of the vietnam war. though u.s. and vietnamese have improved, there are wounds of that not healed, many in vietnam itself. abc7 news reporter johnathan bloom spoke with an american

veteran whose mission is to clean up what the war left behind. [explosion sounds] >> reporter: they are the remnants of war, cluster bombs dropped by american force on vietnam. >> the defense department estimates about 10% did not detonate as designed. so when they fell to ground and now 40 years later they explode and kill people. >> chuck, a veteran of the war, now living in vietnam. his mission to clean up what is left behind. >> the real goal is making vietnam safe and that's different from cleaning up every bomb in mind. >> with his project renewed, that means teaching the vietnamese how to deal with the american bombs. but there's another threat. >> it's the most toxic substance known to man. >> agent orange was a chemical the u.s. dropped on thick vietnamese jungles. >> it was designed to defoliate the trees and expose the enemies, the viet cong and the north vietnamese, so that we could attack them and bomb them. >> known to sicken thousands of

american soldiers, it still affects thousands of vietnamese. >> it also sickens those, they have been disabled and born with terrible deformities. birth defects. >> he supported recent u.s. efforts to clean up the contamination and give help to those suffering. >> to give something to those to make their lives a a little less miserable. >> he made a stop in san francisco on his way back to vietnam. he met with an american consulate, and he said he couldn't be more appreciative of the work american veterans are doing. >> such individuals bring friendship and bring the good will to vietnam. >> speaking on vietnam's independence day. he said he wants to further the good will with what he calls separation light at the end of the tunnel. he wants other veterans to encourage the u.s. to step up its effort so the leftovers of war can be gone from vietnam within a decade. >> we owe it to the vietnamese people, and we owe it to our veterans and my friends who were killed in vietnam, and in respect to their memory, we owe

to them it help rebuild the country. >> in san francisco, johnathan bloom, abc7 news. residents in hawaii are on alert as lava from a volcano continues to slowly approach homes on the big island. it's flowing from a vent that opened at the kiloaya volcano june 27th. it's burning a path through woods, to homes northeast of the volcano. right now it's less than a mile from one subdivision. about 8200 people live in the threatened area. kiloaha has erupted continuously since 1983. though it's rare when vents open to spew the lava. the national weather service is warning residents in southern california to watch out for flash floods and strong surf because of hurricane norbert. the storm is weakening as it continues to turn north up the

mexican coast. the weather service issued a flash flood watch for this morning through tomorrow morning in parts of san diego, san bernardino, and riverside counties. >> right now live doppler 7hd, low clouds and fog. persistent on shore flow and a system offshore algology for temperatures to stay fairly similar to what they were yesterday, within a couple degrees. right now our emeryville camera, still dark out there. the sun not coming up for another 25 minutes or so. oakland 61 degrees. san jose 59. san francisco 58. sfo reporting delays of about 49 minutes this morning. and half moon bay is at 59 degrees. our roof camera, you will see it looks pretty stable out there with very little wind, if any at all. 55 by the delta. clouds have moved into our east bay valleys around concord and livermore. it's clear in napa with the

numbers dropping to the upper 40s this morning, and i suspect you will see clouds move in. we are looking at some midmorning to late morning clearing. here's a look at sfo. we will look for the clouds to clear first in the east bay valleys. then across the bay. looks like by about 10:00, 11:00 it may take toward noon, but i'm expect being some clearing at our beaches not only in the north bay for marin county but parts of the san mateo coast, as well. a warming trend gets underway through midweek into the latter part of the week. we will look for temperatures to come up above average eventually, but right now it's all about the little twist in the clouds. this area of low pressure. it's been off the coast for days now. that keeps the on-shore winds going. and the temperatures are fairly stable. the marine layer fairly stable at about 1800 feet to 2,000 feet deep. we would see some increasing moisture in areas and sprinkles. we will see most of the activity shunted to the south and east of

the bay due to that trough. but you will notice some of the activity, the mid-level moisture headed up into the southern sierra around yosemite, and then eventually up towards lake tahoe. overall the activity remains well south with a hurricane paralleling the coast of baja. look how it's getting just torn apart as it moves into the cooler water. right now 75 mile-an-hour winds, gusting to 90 mile-an-hour winds. moving at the west-northwest 9 miles an hour an hour into the cooler waters. here's the moisture from catalina, the deserts, although los angeles and arizona. that's where we saw the help downpours yesterday. not only the beach hazards here but through home. 4 to 8 feet with dangerous swimming conditions and coastal flooding. from vegas through southern california, widespread thunderstorm activity, could see some flash flooding there and

downpours. a nice afternoon in oakland at 72 degrees. 77 fremont. 80 san jose. upper 70s to near 80s in parts of the south bay, 9 vallejo. 67 san francisco. and averages for most, perhaps a few degrees below average. >> 75 up in san rafael. the south wind allowing for a bit of areas through petaluma and santa rosa today. upper 70s arnold the bay in the 7 day forecast. and by tuesday the trough moves east and that's when the warming trend gets underway by the middle of the week, and that will allow for low to mid-90s inland and near 80 #* 80 around the bay. some beach weather, around 70. we will let you know how warm it will take my bicycle your community by keeping track of bay area weather on twitter @livedoppler7hd. it's been steady for a week now. warming trend later on in the week. >> i'm coming back to a nice, steady run there. >> you are. we lick it. >> thanks, lisa.

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jenny jenny carlos alex carlos good morning burrito team! we set out to make a bigger, tastier breakfast burrito and i think we nailed it. introducing bigger, better breakfast burritos. the grande sausage, packed with hash browns, sausage, and creamy sriracha sauce and the meat lovers, sburritos so big, they make severything look smaller.a warm guerrero tortilla.g, they make abc7's new line-up will begin tomorrow afternoon. there will be a new "who wants to be a millionaire." "jeopardy" is at 1:30 and then "general hospital," followed by the premiere of "rachel ray" at 3:00. 130 volunteers came out yesterday to help install solar

panels on homes in san francisco. it's part of a project to make habitat for humanity homes energy efficient. the panels were installed on eight homes in san francisco's ocean view neighborhood. the money came from grid alternatives, which not only provides the panels, but also the training. volunteers and doing job training. we are getting people interested in solar, maybe people who work with it all day for their job but have never actually gotten to touch a panel. >> all-female crews are working on two out of the three houses to get women into solar. nearly 700 people will gather this evening to show that napa valley is recovering from that earthquake and open for business. these are the images that we are familiar with when the napa quake, but the city is not all

ruined. and to prove that point, people will meet for dinner the center of lincoln street, which is the main thoroughfare in calistoga. one long dining table will be set up, weighed down with world-class cuisine and wine from the napa valley, of course. all part of a celebration of the strong will of recovery. donations are pouring in to help napa pets displaced by the earthquake. ruby ann mckenzie raised almost $700 at their lemonade stand yesterday. pet food express matched the $700 already donated to the napa humane society and animal shelter. girls helped present a check for more than $14,000 yesterday afternoon. in all, the humane society and shelter have received $17,000 in donations since the quake. still to come here on abc7 sunday morning news, president obama taking criticism. the decision he's made that has immigration reform advocates furious. plus, how you can help some bay area band students after an annual trip does not go as planned.

>> welcome back. we are starting this half-hour with a quick look at the weather with our meteorologist lisa argen. >> well cooler weekend back. carolyn, nice to have you. here's a look at a beautiful shot from our east bay hills camera. you can see the marine layer below mt. diablo about 1800 feet. and the sun coming up in about 14 minutes. 59 san carlos as well as san jose. good morning half moon bay. checking in in oakland at 61 and airport delays of about 49 minutes. also the low clouds here gathering. you see over the east bay with a few breaks in the overcast. pretty start to the day. we will look for temperatures

fairly similar to what we had yesterday within a few degrees. cool, though, in napa at 48. you have been clear almost all night long. here's the plan. 10:00, 11:00 we are sunny and the clouds pull back from the coast. we will see temperatures in the 60s, 70s, 80s. details on that and a warmup coming your way this a few minutes. carolyn. >> thank you, carolyn. happy to be back. in the news this morning, president obama is taking heavy criticism this morning from some of his core supporters. immigration activists are blasting him for lagging on what they thought was a promise to take quick action on reforms. now the president says it will have to wait until after the midterm elections. abc news reporter daniella explains. >> president obama is beating a tactical retreat from this speech delivered june 30th. >> i'm beginning a new effort to fix as much of our immigration system as i can on my own without congress. >> even as late as friday, at the nato summit in wales, the

president seemed to deny suggestions that he would postpone taking the lead. >> in the absence of congressional action, i intend to take action, and i will be making an announcement. but on the flight home aboard air force one, he began to telephone supporters to break the news. no executive action on immigration until after the november election. and this is the reason, control of the senate is on the line and democratic incumbents in red states, such as mark prior of arkansas, marilyn drew of louisiana and kay hagen of north carolina could bear the brunt of a voter backlash. >> we will hold them accountable. immigration groups reacted bitterly as they called it a betrayal. >> extremely frustrated with another delay by the president. >> and they warned of their own voter backlash. >> its going to be more difficult for democrats to get latinos and people in the community motivated to come out to the polls.

>> a senior administration official told abc news that president obama will sign his executive orders on immigration after january. -- or before january. abc news, new york. >> with the historic drought gripping our state, people are turning descendents per rat, even going as far as breaking into fire hydrants to steal water. jessica from our sister station in fresno has the story. >> water. it's a precious resource, especially in drought-stricken california. >> we are concerned just for the safety of our customers and our citizens, that they still have the water they need.

>> he thinks someone is tapping into the hydrants that are in remote areas of the city and stealing hundreds of gallons of water. the hydrants can shell out up to 800 gallons a minute. >> the city has been approached by some people who live in the county's jurisdiction. they could -- if they could use the hydrants because their as well as have gone dry. but there is a strict policy not to do that. >> the funeral for comedian joan rivers take place today. it's a private service at temple emmanuel in new york city. rivers joked she wanted her funeral to be an over the top affair with paparizzi, by family say it will be invitation only. celebrities are expected to attend. medical examiners say the results of an autopsy are inconclusive. rivers died thursday after complications from throat surgery a week earlier. she was 81 years old. an annual trip to san francisco by a north bay high school band did not play out as planned. now the band members are hoping someone will return the instruments they lost. abc7 news reporter wayne friedman has the story you will see only on abc7. it's only a few miles from the big city but light years in attitude. this town is sonoma county,

distant enough, but not out of reach, apparently. >> it's about being a victim in a way. they came in and stole something that belonged to us. they took something away that can never, ever be replaced. ♪ [playing star-spangled banner] >> the trouble began with the most american of tunes, the star page he would banner. for the 20th consecutive year the san francisco giants asked the band to play before a game. 100 students obliged. >> it went really well. i that you the performance was wonderful. >> but what happened after the performance in this parking lot was not. before taking their seats, the band went to store their instruments. while doing so, they left one bin on the ground outside. only later, after returning to their own parking lot did band realize the unthinkable happened. >> somebody took our bin of flutes and clarinets. >> 14 instruments in all. some owned by the school and

others by students. this girl lost a flute that had been in her family for 35 years. >> my mom got it when she first started playing the flute when she was a little kid and then she passed it down to me. >> so now the band is looking for donation unless the thief has a change of heart. if he does, and returns the bin, one promise from the band leader. >> no questions asked. i would just love to get the instruments back. >> abc7 news. >> if you can help the high school band we have information on our website. abc7news.com. still to come, a money warning for college students heading back to school. "7 on your side" michael finney has tips on what to look out for. >> lisa argen will be along shortly with an accuweather forecast.

>> welcome back, everyone. it's 5:40 on this sunday morning. this is a live look at the golden gate bridge. beautiful weather on at that point, if you have been enjoying these mild days that will continue, although lisa says a

little bit cooler to start off the week. she will be along shortly with her full accuweather forecast. as college students head off to school, they have to figure out how to set up their banking and receive their financial aid. consumer reports is partnering exclusively with "7 on your side" for a report on certain things to watch out for. here's michael finney with the details. >> higher one allows you to manage your money easier and get your refunds. >> this is a promotional video for higher one. it's the biggest player in campus banking and offers cards at more than 800 institutions nationwide. consumers union, the advocacy arm of consumer reports, looked at higher one and eight other companies that offered campus-sponsored accounts. the staff attorney, suzanne martindale, said students should be very careful about signing up for them. >> high and unusual fees. the fees you wouldn't typically see on a regular retail account.

>> fees can include overdraft fees as high as $38. the fee each time you use the debit card is 50 cents. out-of-network atm charges that can run as high as $3, and even an inactivity fee if you don't use your account. consumers union found that while some of the accounts analyzed have low-cost options, students need to use the accounts carefully or risk of incurring hundreds of dollars a year in usage fees. so why would anyone sign up for a campus-sponsored account? >> many students find it difficult it avoid signing up for the products and maybe the default option to manage their financial aid money is being nickeled and dimed out of the aid. >> in fact, a class-action lawsuit alleges aggressive marketing and a failure to disclose unconscionable fees. students don't need a campus-sponsored account to get their financial aid.

by federal law you can have it directly deposited to an existing account or get cash or a check. >> michael finney reporting. although there's been no admission of wrongdoing, the lawsuit of higher one is expected to settle this fall for $15 million. lisa argen is here now talking weather, of course. >> that's right. and the low clouds making for some very pretty shots this morning. here's from emeryville. you see the clouds and a little bit of the sunlight break through the low clouds. the sun officially up in about 2 minutes. we are looking at another beautiful day. slightly below average in some spots. near average in others. then the warming trend right into your seven-day outlook, which includes some beach weather. we will talk about it coming up. >> also coming up, too many mistakes may cost stanford after yesterday's showdown against usc. mike shumann will be along with all the sports highlights up next.

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>> welcome back, everyone. 6:46. this is a live look from our sutro cam. you see all that fog and low clouds. but don't despair, it is going to lift. says who 34 this woman sitting right next to me, lisa argen. >> everyone probably happy to see you, too. welcome back. >> i hope so. thank you. it's been quite a while. i had my hip replaced and i'm the bionic woman now.

>> tell us something we don't know. >>. [laughter] >> all right. we are going to deliver some nice weather today with temperatures inst upper 60s in san francisco. from that shot you probably think when it that going to happen? it will take a little bit of time but high pressure had will build back in over the week ahead. not only will we have fair skies but temperatures will be warming in the middle of the week and end of the week. right now looking at a steady pattern and another vantage point showing the marine layer. the stable air. east bay hills camera. mt. diablo, a beautiful shot. sun on the left-hand side of your screen and looking at cloudy skies, concord and livermore works the low clouds and fog filtering across the bay. we are looking at 61 in oakland. airport delays san francisco. up to about 49 minutes. san jose 59. half moon bay 7-mile visibility. and right here from our roof camera you will notice no wind at all. the breeze will pick up. just a light breeze across

san francisco today. 47 in napa. it's been clear all night long there. that's why you are so cool. the nights getting a little longer. sun sets at 7:31. and sfo right now looking pretty gray, but we will look for midmorning clearing and temperatures down here in south san francisco low 70s today. so average temperatures for most today may be coming in a few degrees shy of that. otherwise warming trend getting underway by the middle of the week as this weak little system pushes off to the east of us and then that allows high pressure to build on in. so this is that little system that's been set up off the coast all week long, keeping the on shore flow with us. and that marine layer relatively deep. so once that moves out, we warm up. it also is inhibiting the mid-level moisture from heading into the bay. it's shunting it off to the east. southern monterey county getting into some cloudiness and maybe sprinkles tonight due to the remnants of hurricane norbert. pretty soon a tropical storm.

just barely hanging on as a hurricane. then into tomorrow south lake tahoe, south of there, highway 50, could see some showers and maybe an isolated thunderstorm. that has been going on for the past day or two in southern california. so we are looking at the drop tal system here pushing off into the cooler waters. so it will still push up the mid-level moisture, and as it does, we have the high surf to contend with, flash flooding, isolated thunderstorms. and that is giving southern california a lot to deal with. you can see it here pushing up across the state. so the state really bisected in half with northern california sunny, 80 in tahoe. some events around the bay with mid-70s in mountain view. a beautiful afternoon. over into san francisco, opera, mid-60s. a little cool to start out but then we get into partly sunny conditions. that will be nice. over in the east bay, let's do it again with mid-60s this afternoon and low 70s by about 4:00. we will see more 70s from

san mateo, 47 there. 71 richmond and 71 san rafael. accuweather seven-day forecast, little change tomorrow. then we will look for morning clouds and afternoon sun throughout most of the week. but by the middle to the late part of the week, we will see temperatures even perhaps reach 70' at the coast, mid-90s inland. >> all right. yesterday i saw a lot of usc students just enjoying the sunshine. they did not seem to be watching the game, obviously. they were all over san francisco. >> yeah, yeah. too bad. i mean, we wanted stanford, but --. >> i know. so we are going to talk about sports. the showdown on the farm yesterday. stanford taking on usc. who came out on top? we just told you, but schu is here with all the sorts highlights. >> good morning. well, usc has stanford's number. they upset the cardinals last year, and did it again yesterday on the farm. cardinals 2 turnovers, 2 missed field goals and 8 penalties. you are not going to win with

those stats. second quarter, up 7. patrick, we are tied at 7. poor execution. up three in the second quarter. jordan williams misses his second field goal of the game. 26 yards out. the chip shot. that was bad and this is worse. kevin hogan found a wide open austin hooper for 6 but a penalty called. illegal cut block. questionable call. knocked him out of field goal range. 8 penalties, 68 yards for the cardinals. 2:30 left in the game. tied at 10. andrei heidari nails a career long 53-yard field goal. he was 2 for 2. and they are pumped up. plenty of time left for stanford. in field goal range, but sacked. he coughs it up like a fur ball. usc recovers. trojans ends the stanford's 17-game home win streak, the longest in the nation. >> the charge is for our guys to be better. our guys need to be better. to be better than we were today because we have a lot of good

football teams coming in here and coming down the road that we've got to try to find a way to beat. all right. cal hosting sac state. the human highlight reel. leaping grab. 7-0, bears. staying with the two-quarterback system. the true freshman, ran mostly last week and this week gets to use his arm. finds darius powell and he's gone. 60 yards. 21-0. and 229 yards, 4 td passes. none better than this. amazing one-handed grab. cal 2-0. double their win total from last year with a 55-14 victory >> san jose state paid $1.5 million to face off against fifth-ranked auburn. looked good early. this td to tyler irvin. 75 yards. game tied at 7 in the first quarter. spartans 339 yards of total offense but they game up 3 the -- 358 yards on the ground. the tigers were too much for the spartans defense. auburn went 59-13.

san jose state falls to 1-1. and hiding behind the left arm of bumgarner and buster posey's bats. in detroit where they won the world series in 2012, the tigers trying stay in the wildcard hunt. top of first. the double to deep right center. two runs would come across. giants put up four runs in the first off of david price. miguel cabrera returns the favor. takes bumgarner to deep left. first of his two home runs on the day. bumgarner will get a career high 17th win because buster posey would get the last laugh. solo shot in the fifth. giants up 5-3. hold on to win 5-4, remaining two back of the dodgers. the oakland a's and astros. check to utility out in the ninth. a's down 3-1. runners on the corner. josh reddick. game tied at 3. next batter. jed lowrie. grounder. gets through the infield. josh reddick coming around third.

throw will be in the dirt. otherwise reddick is out, but instead the a's get a much-needed victory. walk-off single by jed lowrie. it's pie time. 4-3, your final. that's the way the ball bounces. i'm mike shumann. niners and raiders on the slate tonight at 5:00. have a great day! >> coming up, the celestial close call that astronomers say is happening today.

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$127 million. n.a.s.a. said a newly-discovered astroid will pass very close to earth today. here's a diagram from n.a.s.a. showing the space rock's projected path. it will come about 25,000 miles from the earth. it is expected to fly over new zealand around 11:00 a.m. our time. the 60-foot long space rock won't hit earth or any satellites, but the fly-by will give astronomers a chance to study it. let's get a final check of the accuweather forecast. here's lisa. >> we do have a full moon coming tuesday morning, 1:30. it should be very pretty. this is what i wanted, jerry in my ear was trying to give me a live shot and we got the right one here. the sun coming up. the marine layer influence our temperatures in the east bay with the cloud cover. concord and livermore in the upper 50s. delays at sfo. 74 san mateo, near 80 san jose with upper 60s san francisco. holding steady through the beginning of the week with temperatures within the range of where they should be this time

of year. then high pressure builds and we will see steady warming temperatures thursday, friday and saturday. mid-90s inland, 70s at the coast, and, yay, carolyn is back! >> thank you, lisa. thank you for joining us on the abc7 sunday morning news. i'm carolyn tyler, along with lisa argen. the news continues online, on twitter, facebook and all your mobile devices with our new abc7 news anderson. abc7 news continues at 9:00 a.m. "g first impressions are important. you've got to make every second count.

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good morning, america. breaking overnight, flash floods leave cities underwater all along the east coast. cars stuck. homes flooded. dangerous lightning hits beachgoers. all this while fierce winds rip trees and power lines apart. and the west bracing for huge surf and flooding as norbert churns offshore. outbreak. the rare respiratory virus keeping children gasping for air. >> he came really close to death. >> now spreading across ten states. more than 1,000 kids rushed to the hospital. dr. rich besser is here this morning telling parents how to spot it and what to do about it.