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tv   ABC7 News 600PM  ABC  June 30, 2015 6:00pm-7:01pm PDT

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diablo. and to this live picture looking down at ocean beach in san francisco, coastal temperatures have been warm yes but at one point today we saw a spread of 43 degrees near the coast and inland. spencer christian is here now. spencer you're calling for another hot day for our future? >> that is true, we have high clouds passing over right now but they have not diminished the inland heat we have high clouds towards the coast. today's high temperatures, notice numerous 100-plus degrees, 108 at concord and 103, gilroy it doesn't matter if you hit a record in this type of heat it's just hot. and in the inland area, santa clara valley until 9:00 p.m. tomorrow evening, afternoon temperatures tomorrow will range from 90s to above and the hottest spots bruce there is
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the risk of heat-related illness. look for more than we had today, again, 100-degree readings at livermore, cloverdale, most cases will have highs in the 90s tomorrow. and there will be a further moderation of temperatures as clouds push into the bay area in a moment. cheryl? >> all right thank you very much extreme weather in southern california, check out the beach, they are closed because of lightning, they saw lightning strikes at redondo beach about an hour ago. and here crews are battling the flames just south of highway 101, crews say it started near a ranch off of the frontage road. it is about 40 acres right now and still growing. cal-fire is using planes and
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helicopters to attack from the air, it is burning a lot of brush and oak trees in the area. plenty of dry fuel, of course but there are no structures involved. so far it's about 20% contained. and they are putting pressure on the electrical grid with all the air conditioners. they have declared a state-wide alert. they show how much power is available right now and below that how much we are actually using. the peak demand is occurring right now. they are asking us to reduce our electricity use until 9:00 p.m. and again tomorrow from 2-9:00. and how hot was it today? so hot that even the cows went looking for shade. you see the wind turbine in livermore where it was over 100 degrees today. sergeant sergio quintana has more.
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>> reporter: it is about 108 degrees here at antioch. and at this popular watering pool, you may notice that people are clearing out because it closes now at 6:00. so all of these people will have to find somewhere else to cool off. because at noon this place was already packed to capacity. once the pool at the reservoir was full people went running across the county for another option. >> we were driving in and that pool was closed so we just kind of turned around here to the water park but there was a previous mishap. >> so instead, this family came to this park in brentwood and stood in a really long line. >> i think the cars were like a mile -- not even the hottest part of the day. >> reporter: escaping the heat in the pools and cooling stations is the best option for everybody in these triple digit
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temperatures. many wrapped up to get out of the heat. some vegetables are at risk. at little as 10 hours of triple digit heat can dry out this corn pollen and hurt the crops. dry pollen could be a problem for future harvests. >> you would see a colonel. it wouldn't be 100% billed out. >> right now he is also keeping an eye on his canning tomato crops. >> if you start to get over 101 and 102 for continuous days it is really stressful on the tomato plants. >> reporter: his hope is this heat does not last much longer, because he can't even cool his crops with extra water because of the ongoing drought. in contra costa county. right now wayne freedman joins us with more on the
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fireworks. with the heat and fireworks that is a dangerous combination. >> reporter: well they can be. not necessarily are, but they can be. a lot of these raise a lot of money through nonprofits for thousands of different causes. but as much good as they do yes, there can be harm if the fireworks wind up in the wrong hands or are ignited in a place where they are banned. >> reporter: for many of us this is a rite of passage with fireworks. >> fireworks without a stand would be like -- >> a corn dog. >> they could cause trouble in a dry drought year like this. ask the fire marshal paul lowenthal how safe they are. >> they conbust. they go into the grass and you face the potential of a devastating fire. >> reporter: he remembers all
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too well in 2003 kids playing with the supposed safe fireworks. it burned 42 acres and within a year, santa rosa residents banned the sale of fireworks. but they cannot control the outside world despite the ample postings and maps there is no limit on what they can buy and where. robin came here from vallejo. are they legal here in vallejo? >> they're not. >> reporter: what are you going to do? >> probably doing it at the same time they do the water display. >> reporter: nothing wrong, she says, with working the two themes together, but remember, she is still playing with fire. from the north bay, wayne freedman. and here are the five rules, first, drink plenty of fluids in the heat and avoid coffee and alcohol, even if you're not
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thirsty. wear a hat and sunglasses for extra protection. use sunscreen. find a place with air conditioning if you don't already have it. demonstrate common sense by doing outdoor work in the mornings when it is a bit cooler. check frequently on the elderly and infants and make sure your pets have water and plenty of shade. and finally, don't leave a pet or a baby in a parked car for any length of time for any reason. well, the reading on the thermometer topped 100 degrees in san ramon. a lot of seniors left their hot homes for the cooling inside for the senior center. at least 100 people are there. it is open to any senior hoping to keep cool in the hottest part of the day. and be sure to stay on top of the temperature where you live with the abc 7 weather app go to abc.com/apps or download at the google play.
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and building inspectors hired last summer by the manager of the apartment complex where the balcony collapsed claimed the structure was in good condition. six students lost their lives and seven were injured when the balcony gave way. abc 7 reporter vic lee has the just released city documents. >> reporter: yes i do dan, and here they are. but first, another development this morning. first, segue construction contractors who built this apartment building asked the judge to issue a restraining order against the d.a.'s office which has launched a criminal investigation. segue wants their people there when the investigators begin to test and inspect the evidence from the collapsed balcony. and that hearing will probably be held sometime this week. and now to the documents of those private inspections. these documents released by the city show that a private
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structural inspector checked the balcony last august. he marked that the balancecony supports rails and sophets were in good condition. the records don't say how detailed the inspection was. the berkeley mayor suspects it was not thorough enough. >> obviously, you know, anything that determines there was not a problem was not a good report. because there was certainly dry rot and all kinds ofhpzoblems of those balconies, for sure. >> reporter: the library gardens managers failed to comply with city ordinances that require all apartments to go through a safety check list every year. instead of those forms which needed to be submitted to the city the building's management firm handed over copies of a walk-through inspection done. it was not done on every apartment unit which the city also demands. the balcony that collapsed was
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in apartment 405. the walk-through found it there in good condition, minus a malfunctioning smoke alarm. there was no mention of any problems with the balcony. the city engineers are giving greystar management to comply with the ordinance. >> we're looking at issues from wiring and appliances to the stair cases and stairways. so there is another of different things that the landlord is required to look into for each property. >> greystar management is given until thursday to come up with a complete report. our phone calls were not answered. the highway patrol had to shut down highway east of 84 after a delivery truck crashed head-on with a car. at least another car was involved. a pickup truck that ended on its side. the chp still is not sure what
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caused the accident but amazingly nobody was seriously hurt. governor jerry brown signed the controversial bill into law at the capital today and said in a statement the evidence shows that the power point benefits and protects the community. families gathered in sacramento to celebrate the new law. parents will now have to vaccinate their children in order to send them to public or private schools. now, if parents don't want to vaccinate the children they can home school them instead. >> it is possible there will be a legal challenge here and we'll certainly see how the particularities apply. >> the law takes effect january 1st of next year. children will not need to be vaccinated until the 2016-2017 school year begins. still ahead culture clash at the commonwealth club.
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we're live seeing what combinations kim kardashian may contribute. and new controversy over same-sex marriages. do churches now have an obligation to conduct gay weddings? and the environmental company wants to know more about a controversial guide. and later tonight, the science of baseball. an inspirational day at
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mmmm yoplait hello, everybody. milk cow here with an important announcement
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about how yoplait original now has 25% less of the sugar. less sugar?? yes. but don't worry it still tastes good. oh that is great news, milk cow. enjoy! i will. mmmmmmmm! it tastes good! i know. yoplait! . covering cupertino, concord wine country and all the bay area, this is abc 7 news.
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the san francisco commonwealth club is known for its public forum for presidents and heads of state. tonight, a controversial choice and businesswoman kim kardashian. she is expected to sign books before this evening's forum. carolyn? >> reporter: hi, cheryl, that is right. she is here we didn't see her though. she went through the side door. the tickets for tonight's event range from $200 to $233 for a meet and greet. and the talk gets under way at 8:00. she has more than 31 million twitter followers and nearly as many on instagram. kim kardashian famous for her reality tv show a sex tape, and her marriage to kanye west can now add speaker to her public affairs forum list. >> i don't see her beneath anyone, i believe she has something to say.
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>> reporter: the san jose police auditor and retired state judge will conduct the conversation and has thoroughly prepared including the viewing the 433 selfies in the star's new book, selfish. >> one thing i want to talk about is race and why race -- while she is married to a black man i want to talk about body image, about women femininity and views on that. >> reporter: kardashian's appearance comes courtesy of a branch of the commonwealth's club trying to attract a younger crowd with speakers like molly ringwald and melissa meyer. but this leaves some disappointed in the club. >> this is relative to their outlets, and you keep doing what you do really, really well, which is give us really provocative and intelligent conversations. >> reporter: but fans have a different take. >> if she is going to talk about
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the way women are objects in society, so i'm really excited to see what she has to say about that. >> reporter: the 4200 seat is sold out. in san francisco, carolyn tyler abc 7 news. teachers and staff at a recently closed east bay charter school are stunned tonight, not only questioning why they have not received their paychecks but why their health insurance was dropped. abc 7 news reporter chris nguyen has more. >> reporter: and dan, same administrators have not returned our request for comment. we have made multiple attempts. tonight some of the teachers are in disbelief. they are at a loss for words and just wonder why they were in the situation. outside the administration office teachers and staff wonder what is next. money that was supposed to go toward paying their salary for june paychecks were to be
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issued by direct deposit this morning, but these former employees say they haven't seen a dime. >> now, the doors are closed. there are no answers, there are no answers to where we can ask for the check, if it never shows up in the mail a handwritten check. >> reporter: and the alameda district attorney's office has been asked to file a complaint. some of the employees suspected something was up earlier this year but held out hope the administration would pull it together. >> i began in february -- trying to communicate with them regarding payment and p.o.s that were coming in and did not receive any reply. >> telling us they instead got the run-around for months. >> i'm angry because we have been deceived and lied to. >> karen worked for fame for 11 years, saying they didn't pay the insurance premium for june meaning she could be on the hook for the past month's costs. >> i doubt if they're going to
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pay our medical or salaries. >> yet these educators are not going down without a fight. yesterday some of them filed a report with the newark police, others went to other options to find out what happened to the money they already worked hard to earn. >> all right let's go back and talk about the heat. >> it has been really terrible. >> so is this hot enough to you? >> waiting all day to say that? >> i don't know what else to say at this point. we may have more heat tomorrow but it will taper off tomorrow. here is a look at live doppler 7 hd you may notice the increase in high clouds. the pattern will continue for the next couple of days. finally, a bit of a cooldown. meanwhile, to the south thunderstorms rolling through southern parts of california. and the most intense is near san diego. weaker as it approached san diego, now pushing out to sea. here is a look at blue skies for the south bay in downtown san francisco.
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right now it is 67 degrees in san francisco, oakland 73 83 and mountain view 89, 86 at morgan hill 59 at half moon bay. check out this view from sfo, skies revealing a few clouds, napa, 84 82 petaluma, 104 in fairfield, 103 and livermore. and a view of a portion of downtown san francisco sky line these are our forecast features. we'll see 100-degree heat inland tomorrow. cooling begins on thursday. about eight degrees or so. we'll have a more seasonal pattern for fourth of july weekend. let's pull back and look at the satellite image and the center of high pressure we showed you yesterday. the hot air mass there has all been expanding west, which accounts for our warmup the last couple of days. and thei clockwise circulation is pulling up some sub-tropical clouds of which we see the evidence right now.
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let's begin the overnight forecast, a few high clouds coming through, tomorrow during the day, a few more on thursday as we begin to cool down just a bit. really a cooldown, a heat is easing up. overnight, mild to warm continues, overnight lows generally in the upper 50s to mid-60s with a bit of fog developing near the coast. then tomorrow down to the south bay with hazy sunshine, a passage of high clouds, 92 at san jose 102 at gilroy upper 80s, 90 at mountain view. mid-to-upper 60s on the coast with a bit of fog. 71 degrees, downtown san francisco. tomorrow we'll see in the north bay highs in the mid-to-upper 60s on the coast, bodega bay, 96, 94 at napa, east bay highs, oakland, 90 90 at fremont. and the east bay will feature numerous 100-plus degree
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readings tomorrow from livermore to concord to pleasanton. the heat begins to reside -- recede for the seven-day forecast highs in the mid-90s friday, fourth of july weekend is looking lovely. seasonal rains and high temperatures, a few passing clouds, no extremes with the weather conditions at all. >> and we may need a sweater back then. >> okay. thank you. well coming up next news you can use if you're hitting the highways for the holidays. >> why the california gas
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id'd. santa clara county reached a tentative agreement. members of the local union 521 were ready to walk off their jobs today but the settlement was reached at 4:23 after negotiating all night long. details of the agreement have not been made public yet but we do know it is a four-year deal that will have to be ratified by the union. and vandals hit and destroyed to a new level. take a look abc 7 news was in the mission district and captured the charred damage,
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somebody set that mural on fire last night. it depicts gay couples and a transgender man. the mural has been sprayed over twice, for the second time it has been restored. >> it seems like every week it has been tagged. and every time they always replace it. but this time like i think they have gone too far. >> police are investigating this incident as a possible hate crime. tomorrow night, there will be a hosted open mike event in front of the mural to get some community input. and here is good news if you plan to hit the highway on the weekend. the california gas tax is lowering four years ago they raised the excise tax. every year since, the excise tax has been recalculated based on how much gas we've used the year before. now this year the tax will go down by six cents by july 1st
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although the officials say it may not translate to more money at the pump but it makes us feel a little bit better. coming up at 6:00. are america's churches legally bound by the same-sex marriage decision or will they have to start paying taxes? >> also tonight, another high profile republican enters the presidential race, but has chris christie's time come and gone for over 60,000 california foster children, having necessary school supplies can mean the difference
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between success and failure. the day i start, i'm already behind. i never know what i'm gonna need. new school new classes, new kids. it's hard starting over. to help, sleep train is collecting school supplies for local foster children. bring your gift to any sleep train and help a foster child start the school year right. not everyone can be a foster parent but anyone can help a foster child.
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live from the kgo tv broadcast center this is abc 7 news. the battle over same-sex marriage may not be over despite the supreme court's ruling. church conservative leaders say they have drawn a line performing marriages. while constitutional scholars say it is legal to refuse there may be other ways to force them to work against their beliefs. abc 7's david louie has more. >> as much as the high court's ruling changes for same-sex marriage couples there are others who refuse to marry them.
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the pastor has been the leader of the jubilee christian center for 30 years. >> this is not a case of dislike or hatred. it's a case of personal convictions according to the scriptures, and my belief and it is sovereign to me. >> the unknown belief on the forcing of same-sex marriage couples could be at issue following a university stripped of the tax-event status because it barred the students from interracial relations. could that happen if the ruling is found to be discriminatory? >> if we lose, we lose, i never got into this because of tax exception or giving people a write-off. if the government goes down that road we'll find out who the real christians are. >> the same question applies to services and same-sex couples. the constitutional scholar says
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that individual state laws prevail. >> depending on whether or not in those states you can find some sort of exemption for that type of discriminatory behavior it may very well be protected. but there are other areas where faith and implementation would apply. >> it could have its challenges, in san jose david louie abc 7 news. the fbi confirmed late today that somebody deliberately cut more fiber optic lines in alameda county today knocking out service to thousands in the sacramento area. the fbi is investigating whether or not today's attack is connected to other incidents of this fiber line cutting in the east and south bay areas. and for some 1200 residents, they were chased from their homes by a wildfire. all evacuees returned home. no word yet on what sparked this
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fire yesterday afternoon. well, a much different story for residents living in the line of fire in washington state. this wildfire scorched at least 24 homes and forced thousands of people to evacuate. look, there is just nothing left there. it has charred four square miles near wenatchee. more may be coming the fire is just 10% contained. separatedesperate times means desperate measures. they're about to restore water by pumping it uphill to where it came from in the delta. the reporter george morgan has the story tonight from along the canal. >> reporter: this giant pump and eight others just like it will force the delta mendota canal to do something it was never intended toçó do, carry water uphill. >> this canal is designed to work in one direction only. >> right and we're making it
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flow the opposite direction. >> reporter: six water agencies serves parts of four counties had banked the water in the st. louis reservoir. which was their plan to get through the summer. typically they pulled without out of the delta mendota canal but they just found out there would not be enough water in the canal to trade. so when you found out the water in st. louis was available, that must have set kind of a panic to the water agencies. >> yes it did we were scrambling. >> reporter: in three short weeks this emergency project went from concept to execution. three pumping stations will lift the water 18 feet over the course of 62 miles. the water agencies will pay nearly a half million dollars per month just for fuel to run the pumps. what choice did they have? >> the situation is so dire that if our districts don't get this water their lose their orchards. they lose their orchards, it's a
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billion dollars worth of loss to those districts. >> this has never been tried before? >> never been tried before at the delta mendota canal, but we'll make it work, it has to work. >> reporter: in the valley george warren, abc 7 news. more time, that is the request tonight from greece after missing a crucial payment deadline to the international monetary fund. european union finance chiefs are set to discuss the crisis tomorrow as greece's cash goes away and the banks remain closed. if greece is not able to pay down its debt it may be forced to leave the eurozone the nasdaq gained 28 the s&p 500 picked up five closing today at 2063. new jersey governor chris christie now is running for president. he announced his candidacy from
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his old alma mater today. he said it is time to stop fighting and work together. however, christie has been criticized by fellow lawmakers for not working with others, and that includes the bridgegate scandal over the lane closures and traffic delays in new jersey. >> this is a candidate who peaked in 2013. unfortunately, there was not a presidential election for him that year. >> an abc news poll last month found that only 22% of americans had a favorable view of christie. 48% see him unfavorably. christie is now one of 14 candidates trying for the republican nomination. and coming up here next the science of baseball. an inspirational day at the ba
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since. sports and science gathered today at the open coliseum for some lucky kids from richmond. as jonathan bloom explained today, they taught them tricks about the game and a little bit about the science behind it. >> reporter: when tony larussa led the team to the
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championship, these kids had not been born yet. >> we're learning. >> cy young winner, the best to come out of louisiana. >> reporter: the who's who of managers here to teach them how the pros do it. >> turn like this. >> reporter: the kids are from richmond's little league and police activities league. >> step up not bad. >> you know a lot of these kids probably have never been to an a's game. let alone get to try this on the field. >> you see young people who just don't have opportunities, and this is an opportunity to mix sports and learning. >> learning things like patience. >> i take 300 swings a day off of this thing for 20 years. that is how i won two batting titles. >> and yes geometry. >> the bases -- >> no. >> a triangle. that is right. >> reporter: coaching legend ron washington says that is how you catch a ground ball. >> ready? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: getting to learn from some of baseball's greatest
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is a pretty good reason to learn this transition. and now they learn a lot of this game happens up here, learning how your brain finds the strike zone and your body weight makes the catch. is why the sponsors at chevron put on the event. >> it not only helped them to become better athletes it can help them become better employees. >> reporter: and even the a's pitcher learns. >> it is something you learn on a daily basis no matter the field you decide to work in. >> reporter: and getting to meet them? >> it is so cool we got to get autographs too. >> reporter: a day these kids will never forget. in oakland jonathan bloom abc 7 news. and some of the world's top amateur female golfers took the green today at oakland's sequoia country club. abc 7 news was at the golf tournament in oakland today where 39 top amateur girls competed. this is the first time in its 102-year history the sequoia
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country club has hosted the qualifier for the junior amateur championship. coming up next michael finney with advice on protecting yourself from this hot weather. and just what
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. covering venetia san ramon, san mateo and all the bay area, this is abc 7 news. you know the doctor tells us we should use sunscreen every day, right? but this is the time of year we're most likely to take that advice. the environmental group wants to make sure you're not only safe from the sun but from your sunscreen, too. if you're out in the sun you need to wear sunscreen, no matter your complexion. but if you're fair skinned you really need sunscreen. >> look at her put her little hands out. >> they know they're used to it. >> reporter: to help consumers pick out safe sunscreen, the environmental working group looks at a wide range of products and then issues its annual guide. >> we wanted to give tools to
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navigate the team. we wanted them to be able to select safer and more selective sunscreens. in products that do worse in our data base, actually they have some or all of the following traits. they contain oxibenzone. >> reporter: to make it easy to find their best and worst sunscreens, ewg has a free app called "skin deep." get the ewg rating right away. this one receives a top rating. the shopping guide is controversial. the industry group personal care products council issued this review. while the environmental working group 2015 sunscreen shopping guide helps to raise the awareness of the dangers of sun exposure and the importance of using sunscreen to stop skin
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cancer it also contains false information, and methodology flaws that ultimately render it misleading and potentially harmful to public health. >> i posted a link to the council's entire segment on our website, and there you will also find a link to the ewg guide. just go to abc7 news.com. and speaking of sunscreen, it's so hot. >> and we have the forecast with spencer christian. and just how hot was it today? we'll look at the high temperatures today. compare with the record highs in these locations for today's dealt. you can see that center field became close compared to the record of 98 most other locations, although hot, were not close to other locations. and gilroy shattered the record 103 today, breaking the record for the state. and a few high clouds passing over, there should be good visibility in the western skies you can see jupiter and venus
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aligned, so tonight look for numerous locations with high temperatures above 100 degrees. once again in the bay area we'll have a few 100-plus degree readings today 101, concord, 104, livermore way up north cloverdale, above 100 degrees. here is the accuweather seven-day forecast cooling thursday, mid-90s, cooling on friday. fourth of july weekend looking very good. we'll have high temperatures in the seasonal range, mid-80s inland, mid-70s around the bay, low 60s along the coast. no extremes no more wave of heat. >> thank you, spencer. there is a lot to talk about in sports. >> this is good, u.s. and germany squaring off a hard-fought battle in the world cup semifinals. scoreles
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scotus, scotu this abc 7 sports report is brought to you by bank of the west. >> good evening, it was a long and intense night for the u.s. women's soccer team in a scoreless duo with germany in the women's semifinal cup finals. two shots on goal, two total to
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be exact, germany's best opportunity. the americans dominated the open half, star alex morgan had great chances to score here and denied. 29th minute, header to the box, a collision between morgan brian and alexander. pop was bleeding from the top of her head. both stayed in the match. toughness, the u.s. couldn't capitalize on their first half dominance. julie johnson, penalty kick and celia sausage misses wide left. shocks, seven minutes later, morgan on the attack, upended by crahn, that was the call, huge break for team usa carli lloyd does what sausage could not do shoots and scores 1-0, usa they put it away in the fourth minute. this is pretty right here, lloyd, feet in front. 2-0 is the final, for the first time ever team usa advances to
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consecutive world cup finals facing either japan or england on sunday. >> this is what we train for, the blood, sweat tears everything. i know this was a good win but my eyes are on the final tonight. >> and the hope of pablo sandoval sending to the minors, came back up. matt duffy taking over third place. no place for mcgee and hit into double play designated into assignment. d-gordon, about to prove it in the second inning to the gap and right center off ryan vogelsong. blanco, to flip here, by the time the relay hits the infield,
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gordon is flying home. he dives, the ball is stopped inside the park three-run homer. buster posey high and deep. a solo bomb cutting the lead to one right now in the ninth the marlin up 1, the giants 5-3. ace sunny gray scratched out with the flu. one report says he is so sick he has to be hospitalized. he will get the start later in colorado. the sharks found their new goalie after trading anti niemi. acquiring martin jones, jones with jonathan quick. he was traded to boston last weekend and the sharks will bring him back to the west coast, giving up a first round pick next year as well as a prospect. jones, 25 years old. earned the start as a rookie. on the championship team in
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2014. another soccer note here, a venue change for the july 21st match between the earthquakes and manchester united. that match is moving. it will be held at the home of the quakes via stadium. travel and logistics were the reason for the move. that is according to man-u. i don't know what that means, they're going to be in the bay area, fan whose already purchased tickets will be contacted directly for a re-purchase and to get seats for the match now taking place in a stadium in san jose. a much smaller venue they will have to deal with that. alexander hitting himself in the face at wimbledon. short volley right there. the good news, he beat child edmonds today. >> so he was okay?
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>> he is okay. >> all right thank you. just startled. all right, well join us tonight at 9:00 p.m. on coffee cable on channel 13. and the last can of candle stick, looks like a piece of rubble tonight, what is next of the park. and then on abc 7, tonight, local families getting evicted but still hold out hope how they take a stand. and tonight, the vote, followed by blackish stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. at 11:35, jimmy kimmel live guests halle berry. look for breaking news on twitter, at abc 7 news bay area. i'm cheryl jennings. >> and i'm dan ashley and spencer christian, we appreciate your time. we'll see you at 11:00. >> good night.
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this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants -- a music minister from suwanee, georgia... a freelance editor from akron, ohio... and our returning champion a contracting officer from huntsville, alabama... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. yeah, i know. that's a strange total for brandon, our champion, right? $388? why? brandon wore number 12 on his basketball team and that's why he risked and lost just $12 in
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final jeopardy! yesterday. we'll see what happens today with amy and adrian to challenge. good luck. here we go. what are the categories? that sounds like fun -- a delicious category. we want you to identify the motion picture for us. and those three letters in that order coming up in each correct response. brandon? "usa"! for $200, please, sir. alex: brandon. what's a crusade? correct. "usa"! for $400. [ beep ] that adjective is inexcusable. back to you, brandon. "usa"! for $600.

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