it's sunday, may 14th. good morning and thanks so much for joining us. happy mother's day. let's start with a quick look at the weather. hi, lisa. >> good morning. we have low clouds from the peninsula to the south bay where it is a little bit warmer and cooler in the south bay. how about a 12-degree temperature spread from north to south. it is 48 in the city. 50 in oakland. from our exploratorium camera, looks a little sleepy but a lot of sunshine on the way with low 40s in santa rosa. throughout the day today, very little change in terms of your temperatures. we'll be in the 50s and 60s by noon time. partly cloudy skies throughout

the day. maybe a pop-up shower in the north bay. otherwise 50s to upper 60s with breezy winds once again. we'll talk about our first half of the week trending cooler than average. our second half much warmer coming up. now to breaking news out of fremont this morning. the northbound lanes of fremont boulevard between paseo padre parkway and ferry lane are closed right now after a crash that left one person dead and injured three others. one southbound lane has re-opened. fire officials say a driver was making a u-turn when another car possibly ran a red light and hit that car head-on. officials say speeding was likely involved. one victim is in serious condition. the other two are expected to be okay. new details on the massive five-alarm fire in emeryville. fire crews safely removed an unstable crane that burned at a construction site. the fire started around 5:00 yesterday morning at the location that's now burned twice in one year. just after 2:00 this morning,

the alameda county fire department tweeted the crews removed the compromised crane. abc 7 explains the danger it exposed to the area. >> reporter: it is a painstaking process that requires extreme precision. >> the crane suffered catastrophic failure with being exposed to the heat of the fire. so the instability of it means that it could actually fall at any time. >> reporter: police forced residents in more than one dozen apartments to evacuate. >> not much i can do except get my stuff and get out of here as soon as i can. >> reporter: this is the second time in ten months that a huge fire erupted at the construction site of this condo complex. both times fire engulfed everything in its path. embers traveled as far as two blocks away where a roof caught on fire knocking out power to 400 homes and businesses.

at avalon senior housing, many elderly residents feel unsafe in the dark. >> no internet service, no electricity, no power for our refrigeration. no phone service. we lost all of our flowers that came in yesterday because they were in the refrigerator. >> reporter: but the one with the most long-term loss is likely this man. he is the complex developer. july's fire already set the project back nine months, and now for another fire to happen again in the same place makes rick holliday sure of two things. these fires were intentionally set, and he will finish this project. >> whoever is doing this is not going to stop us from building housing. we had two armed guards and 12 cameras. >> reporter: in emeryville, abc 7 news. >> a man who worked on the construction for the condo cried when he saw the flames. >> that's the second time they

burn it down! last year around this time in july. 4th of july they burn it down. now they did it again. why? >> he told us he cried because he thought of all of his friends who are now out of work, as well as their families. the developer has pledged to rebuild. here is a look at what the building is supposed to look like in renderings on the developer's website. the project is called the intersection and was designed to include 105 apartments and 25,000 sxwquare feet of commercial space. holliday development previously said the building would be a "dynamic space for creative entrepreneurs to work and network." it is on the site of the historic maz building. we first notified people about the fire yesterday morning with the push alert. for news updates any time, download the free abc 7 news app and enable push alerts for instant news notifications. fire inspectors to expected to start checking properties in the oakland hill thomas. they need to make sure owners

remove any weeds, tall grass, brush and tree limbs that could pose a fire hazard. fines for property owners who fail to pass the inspection start at a minimum of $300. the oakland fire department has tips to reduce the risk on their website. new dtails this morning following a police chase that ended in a deadly crash in this clayton. police have identified the suspect as being from antioch. >> she has extensive criminal history and kabts with law enforcement and arrested for felony evading. the vehicle's stolen. and also vehicular manslaughter. the whole incident is horrible and the officers doing what they do, thank god that no one else was injured in this. >> the 24-year-old passenger in the suspect's car died in the crash. abc 7 news reporter lonnie rivera has the story. >> actually shook the whole house, rattled everything. i had no idea what it was. looked out the windows, just saw

the smoke. >> reporter: neighbors along myrtle drive in concord heard a crash, then sirens. then they saw police and fire securing the scene around this unrecognizable white vehicle. >> we just heard a loud like bang, then came around the corner and happened to see the car all tore up. >> reporter: the wrecked white jeep still had branches on it from smashing into a tree before landing in front of this montessori school. inside you could see it appeared to be stuffed with suitcases, clothes and other personal belongings. many residents waited to see if the driver and any passengers survived. >> i saw them carrying one of the bodies away on a stretcher. i think that she was alive at the time and then the other one i saw got pulled out. she had passed away. >> reporter: police spent several hours gathering evidence from the scene. witnesses saw a clayton police car chasing the white vehicle which had no tags. they say the car was traveling well above the speed limit, struck a wall, went airborne,

hit this tree, then landed in the driveway of the school. just to give you an idea about the impact of this crash, one of these cinder blocks went flying into the yard next door. >> i believe this to be a cinder block that flew from all the way about 50 yards away and flew and shook the house when i was inside. >> reporter: looking at the wreckage, he could only wonder what if. >> it's a saturday. so no kids over there, thank the lord. >> reporter: in clayton, lonnie rivera, abc 7 news. we're learning more about the man arrested in connection with a string of car fires in the east bay. yesterday's arrest comes after two more cars were burned on friday morning. one fire destroyed an acura in walnut creek. then 11 minutes later a toyota suv was torched in lafayette. investigators say they caught the suspect in the act. >> a 36-year-old man was located in a residential area of benicia this morning. as officers arrived in the area, the suspect appeared to have possibly set fire to a vehicle

in a driveway. he was stopped a short distance away and was taken into custody without incident and taken to concord p.d. for interviews. >> the unidentified suspect will be charged with 43 separate counts of arson. his bail is $3 million. last week there were seven suspicious car fires in the east bay alone. the law enforcement community is mourning another northern california sheriff's deputy killed in a car crash. stanislaus county deputy jason garner and community service officer rochelle johnson died while on their way to a burglary call. the crash happened yesterday morning in modesto. their patrol car went off the road, slammed into an auto wrecking business and burst into flames. both were killed instantly. this all comes just a day after an alameda county deputy died in a crash on interstate 580 near tracee. he was off duty and on his way home when a charter bus slammed into his car.

yesterday would have been kim's 51st birthday. 6:08 the time. happening now, crews are making runway repairs at sfo with the runway slated to re-open at noon today. this is a live look at the airport this morning. be sure to check your flight status if you're flying out of sfo today. the airport has closed its second-longest runway for the work. airport officials say repairs to the runway should be completed by june 5th ahead of the busy summer travel season. if you're headed to lax any time soon, leave plenty of extra time. an already-packed airport is dramatically changing. 15 airlines will move to different terminals in the next five days. six more have already relocated. the switch should bring fewer delays for take-offs and landings. one passenger said the heavily advertised move caught him by surprise. >> i don't know. i suppose if you have enough time. seems like people are nice enough and informative enough that can probably get along just fine. >> the airport provided plenty of helpful employees armed with maps to direct passengers and

have plenty of shuttle buses as well. time now approaching 6:10. a welcome site for dubs' fans. coach steve kerr returned to practice yesterday ahead of game one against the spurs. it was the first time many players had seen the coach in nearly two weeks. he underwent a spinal procedure nine days ago at duke university. kerr was also present at a coaching meeting friday. he remains out indefinitely. mike brown is coaching in his place. don't forget, you can spend your mother's day afternoon with abc 7. coverage of the game begins at noon with tip-off at 12:30. then stick around for after the game with larry beil, and former santa clara coach kerry keating. mike shumann will be live at oracle arena. we do have 56-minute delays at sfo and a live look outside.

emeryville, few clouds right now. 50 in oakland. 53 in hayward with the low 40s in the north bay. we'll talk about your mother's day today and a forecast that's changing once again from spring to summer. all in a week's work. we'll have your accuweather seven-day forecast when we return. also coming up -- containing the comey fallout. president weighs if on the question of loyalty. and a special day planned at california's great america for hundreds of courageous kids. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

to take advantage of this offer on a volvo s90, visit your local dealer. to take advantage of this offer on a volvo s90, this is violet. she's been waiting for this moment for awhile. a moment other kids wouldn't think twice about. her first bowl of cheerios. because now that cheerios are gluten free, violet, and many others are enjoying their first bowl today. well it's a perfect nespresso hold on a second.orge. mmm. ♪ [mel torme sings "comin' home baby"] hey there. want a lift? ♪ where are we going? no don't tell me. let me guess. ♪ have a nice ride. ♪ how far would you go

for coffee that's a cup above? i brought you nespresso. nespresso. what else? of being there for my son's winning shot. that was it for me. that's why i'm quitting with nicorette. only nicorette mini has a patented fast dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. every great why needs a great how.

developing news in that global cyber extortion attack. a 22-year-old british security researcher located the kill switch in the malware code and used it to stop the virus. an underground group known as the shadow brokers are believed to be responsible for the attack. it claims members stole the data from the national security agency which is excreamily difficult to verify. president trump is trying to move beyond his decision to fire fbi director james comey. the justice department interviewed eight candidates for the job yesterday. the president meantime capped his rough week with a speech to a friendly audience. >> reporter: president trump escaped the heat of the controversy in the capitol with a commencement address at liberty university. >> no one has ever achieved anything significant without a chorus of critics standing on the sidelines explaining why it can't be done. >> reporter: the president might

have been speaking to the many critics still condemning his abrupt dismissal of james comey as fbi director. mr. comey was spotted briefly at his virginia home. mr. trump seems to think it will be easy to pick a successor. >> i think the process is going to move quickly because all of them are almost all very well known. they've been vetted over their lifetime. >> reporter: there was a steady stream of prospective recruits filing in for job interviews saturday at the justice department. >> were you asked if you could faithfully serve the president? no comment at all? >> reporter: did the president ask comey for a pledge of loyalty as "the new york times" reported? in an interview that aired saturday on fox news, he answered -- >> no. no, i didn't. but i don't think it would be a bad question to ask. i think loyalty to the country. loyalty to the united states is important. >> reporter: as for his cryptic tweet that he might have recorded his dinner conversation with comey. >> i won't talk about that. all i want is for comey to be honest. i hope he will be. i'm sure he will be. i hope.

>> reporter: comey says he is willing to testify publicly to congress. abc news, new york. >> following that sudden dismissal of fbi director james comey, former director of national intelligence james clapper and u.s. ambassador to the united nations nikki haley comes to "this week." watch their full interviews on "this week" with george stephanopoulos at 8:00 this morning right here on abc 7. 6:16 is our time. a flash mob of about 200 demonstrators showed up to tramp national golf club in los angeles to share how they feel about the president and his policies. they spelled out the word "resist" with their bodies on the property. the protesters are part of the group indivisible san pedro who have also been urging president trump to release his tax returns. when the group formed the word, they reportedly sang "god bless america." a national movement to get president trump removed from office came to berkeley yesterday.

abc 7 news was on the cal campus as the bay area chapter of refuse fascism held a mock trial against the president. protesters presented a list of alleged crimes against humanity and the planet. their goal is to mobilize millions of people. weeks of training paid off yesterday for some in the east bay. abc 7 news was for the special olympics. the athletes trained for eight to ten weeks for the chance to compete. there are medals but the goal for athletes is to do their best. >> it is not necessarily about winning with be though obviously they love it when they get the chance to win. our special olympics oath says it all. let me win, but if i cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt. >> that volunteer's supported special olympics for 29 years because she says she loves it. top qualifiers advance to the summer games next month at uc davis.

a bay area theme park will host hundreds of children battling cancer as well as their families for a day of fun. 600 children get to spend the day at california's great america and meet former 49er ronnie lott. it is all part of the annual american cancer society's courageous kids day. families can go on rides, build sand castles, watch a magic show and join in on the barbecue lunch. the event starts at 10:00 this morning. good sunday morning to you. happy mother's day. hopefully you're making some plans to enjoy the day. we do have a little bit of cloud cover. that's live doppler 7 showing you a little bit of low clouds in the south end of the day. it looks a little bit cloudy out there and we do have partly cloudy conditions in the city. 48 for you, 50 in oakland. 51 in mountain view and san jose. half moon bay at 48. pretty pink picture, from our exploratorium camera, looking at

calm waters right now. could see a small craft advisory did as the winds build and we'll have blustery conditions along the shoreline. in fact we'll see another 48 hours of this cooler than average weather. i think by tuesday things begin to turn around. 41 santa rosa. 42 napa. numbers much cooler in the north bay. concord and livermore at 50. east bay hills, you can see the moisture on the camera from the fog. but it won't last long. partly cloudy skies. we have a slight chance of a shower in the north bay with an incoming weather system that's really going to work to reinforce the cool air. that's what's going to happen as we go through the early part of the week with the secondary system. breezy and cool throughout the middle of the week. by late in the day things are going to turn around for us tuesday, into wednesday when we get sunnier and warmer conditions. as for today, looking at partly cloudy skies starting out with the mid 40s inland, upper 40s around the bay. 60s by noon time.

few clouds around. afternoon temperatures flirting with 70 in some of our warmer locations. mid 60s in emeryville. 50s half moon bay. about 60 in san francisco. today we're starting out with a few clouds. by the afternoon this weak weather system wants to build in a few more clouds, especially in the north bay. then things will be quiet for your monday. but into early tuesday morning, this system, it looks like northern california is going to see some showers, then it is going to skirt over into the sierra, nevada with snow levels 5,500 feet. bay area not going to see much. in fact we'll be lucky if we see anything at all with some partly cloudy skies throughout the later afternoon. let's get into friday. this is the warmth. we go from tuesday's cloudy and cool conditions to friday where we have 90s arriving. 70s in the city. so between now and then it is going to warm up. things are going to get a little bit more seasonal. today, 66 in santa clara. numbers on the peninsula will be

cool, breezy. 61 san mateo. san francisco. san leandro, 64 today. 69 san ramon. the accuweather seven-day forecast for today and tomorrow -- cool and breezy at the shoreline. looking at maybe a chance of showers tuesday. but it looks like the system is weakening and we'll see increasing sun and warmth the rest of the week. i think it looks like it should be comparable and enjoyable for everyone. >> a little bit of something for everybody. lisa, thank you. just ahead, don't try this with your drones. the company showing off its technology with a special jump. but first, in honor of asian pacific american heritage month, we're use being our abc 7 bay area instagram feed to share

exhibits from where you live. the buddhist art exhibit focuses on tibetan art. pg&e learned a tragic lesson we can never forget. this gas pipeline ruptured in san bruno.

the explosion and fire killed eight people. pg&e was convicted of six felony charges including five violations of the u.s. pipeline safety act and obstructing an ntsb investigation. pg&e was fined, placed under an outside monitor, given five years of probation, and required to perform 10,000 hours of community service. we are deeply sorry. we failed our customers in san bruno. while an apology alone will never be enough, actions can make pg&e safer. and that's why we've replaced hundreds of miles of gas pipeline, adopted new leak detection technology that is one-thousand times more sensitive, and built a state-of-the-art gas operations center. we can never forget what happened in san bruno. that's why we're working every day to make pg&e the safest energy company in the nation.

dan harris joins us now from new york to tell us what's coming up at 7:00 on "good morning america." good morning. coming up on "gma," a fresh provocation from north korea. they test launched yet another nuclear missile, their seventh test during the trump administration. how the president is reacting to

this latest threat. speaking of the president, he's now doubling down on his defense for the firing of the fbi director, james comey, promising a speedy process for finding a replacement as candidates show up at the department of justice for job interviews. finally, we're covering that global cyber hack affecting tens of thousands of companies worldwide. experts stumbling upon a kill switch stopping the attack in its tracks. but could there be much worse on the way? it's all coming up on "gma." we'll see you soon. animals that are permanently disabled, abandoned or displaced need a home just like everyone else. that was the purpose of a fund-raiser yesterday in san mateo county. abc 7 news was at a home with 50 wild animals from elephanted s alligators. money raised went to a rescue group that takes animals to schools and deals with what they call a nature deficit disorder. >> kids are not going out and catching worms and crawdads and things in the stream. they're inside. we're often the only chance they get to make a connection with

nature. it is amazing when they get to see the animals up close and meet them. >> conservation ambassadors also have two zoos. forget sky diving out of a plane. a new extreme sport has just been born. how about drone diving? tis is video provided by a company that builds drones that are able to lift up to 220 pounds. the drone lifts a man up more than 1,000 feet in the air and then he sky drives safely down to the ground. it is not just for fun though. the company said it could also be used for firefighting and rescues. still to come on abc 7 mornings -- france naug gratina its new president. what emmanuel macron intends to do. and the other side of the wine making process. almost nothing goes to waste. see what happens to all the ♪ ♪

♪ you're going to be hanging out in here. so if you need anything, text me. do you play? ♪ ♪ use the chase mobile app to send money in just a tap, to friends at more banks then ever before. you got next? chase. helping you master what's now and what's next. how fafrom its sourcelpine spring to the bottle?travel ♪ how about less than a mile and a half? crystal geyser is the only major us spring water bottled at the mountain source.

how fafrom its sourcelpine spring to the bottle?travel ♪ how about less than a mile and a half? crystal geyser is the only major us spring water bottled at the mountain source. thanks so much for waking up with us. i'm chris nguyen. let's start this half-hour with a quick check of your mother's day forecast. >> happy mother's day, everyone.

don't want to change it up too much too quickly for you. weather today very similar to yesterday, though notice the extra cloud cover out there from tam. low clouds and an incoming weather system will add to a little bit of cloud cover today, maybe even providing a slight shower chance up there but particularly in the north bay. 48 in san francisco. 51 mountain view, san jose. looking at emeryville where some sunshine, mixed in with some clouds make for a pretty picture on the glassy bay right here. 41 santa rosa. 50 concord and livermore. we've got some fog, peninsula, south bay, east bay. it lasts for the next few hours. then more sun by about 10:00. we'll call today partly cloudy. another cool and breezy afternoon from the bay into inland valleys, upper 50s to upper 60s should do it. getting a little cooler before we see a big warm-up. that's all in my seven-day outlook in a few minutes. new this morning -- france officially has a new president. 39-year-old emmanuel macron was

elected one week ago today and inaugurated this morning. before being sworn in, he met with his predecessor, francois hollande, to discuss issues of national security, including france's nuclear codes. during his inauguration speech, he says he will do everything necessary to fight terrorism. macron is the youngest president in the country's history. cyber attacks have halted business for companies, schools, and even hospitals around the world have slowed down. security experts believe it may just be a lull before more attacks come. right now they are working to put more protections in place. >> reporter: the world held hostage. >> this is unprecedented scale. we've never seen something spread this quickly in a 24-hour period across this many countries and different continents. >> reporter: a massive coordinated cyber attack wreaking havoc in 99 countries. hackers now demanding ransom to get critical files back online. >> it is attacking a loophole

seems to me in the microsoft software and exploiting tools that were stolen from the national security agency. >> reporter: the malware virus is known as wannacry. it starts with a simple phishing e-mail that spreads like wildfire. companies like fedex targeted here in the u.s. it is attacking tens of thousands of computers at companies, universities, even hospitals. >> we are aware of that a number of nhs organizations have reported they have suffered from a ransomware attack. >> reporter: in the united kingdom the country's working non-stop to get the health care system up online. patients now left in limbo. they want payment made in bitcoins. >> i think it is a heinous crime this hacking because they're putting people's lives at risk. >> reporter: officials say it is time to upgrade those old i.t. systems. while this attack appears to be focused on bigger targets, the average computer owner could be impacted. >> whatever updates microsoft is sending out, upload them immediately. if you've already been infected,

i would suggest that you reach out to some legitimate cyber security firm and see what they suggest to you as far as getting your system back up. >> reporter: microsoft released a patch to fix the loophole earlier this year. but without it computers remain vulnerable. >> may take us weeks or months. we may never find out who is behind this. >> dave packer, abc 7 new york. u.s. officials have confirmed north korea launched a missile challenging the new leader in south korea. officials say it flew 435 miles before landing in the sea of japan. u.s. officials are still assessing whether the launch was successful. but they say the flight was not consistent with an intercontinental ballistic missile. the most recent north korean missile test on april 28th failed just minutes after launch. 6:33 is our time. residents of a southern california town near the mexican border say they want their beaches back and the bad smell gone. the tijuana river in san

stinks. a border agent recorded this video of purplish water flowing in from the border. one politician tried to explain why nothing's been done. >> a lot has been done over the years but the truth is we're not keeping up with the growth, both on the mexican side and on the american side. >> we haven't seen governor brown down here. we haven't seen president trump down here. that's who should come down here. >> san ysidro city officials are now working to build additional pipes on the u.s. side to divert sewage water. from drone view 7, you can see some of the thousands of acres of wine grapes that are grown in california. after a harvest, tons of waste is left behind. but now a growing number of wineries and companies are finding that there is more to these grapes than just a good glass of wine. abc 7 news anchor kristin zee tells us about the growing demand for wine waste. >> reporter: at the end of the

wine growing season, vendors harvest grapes at the peak of perfection. but for years, wineries have struggled to figure out what to do with the waste left behind called pummice . >> for a long time it was just a by product, and we'd take it and throw it away. >> reporter: not anymore. in 2014, wine growers committed to being the nation's first 100% sustainable wine region. they are recycling their pumice. white wine grapes get turned into compost. the red wine grapes turns out to be a great fertilizer and helps keep the weeds down. >> the vine is basically feeding itself with what's left over after you've made wine. >> reporter: but wineries can only use so much. each year california wineries produce more than 100,000 tons of pumice. now that waste is being turned into everything from cooking oil to flour to cosmetics. >> conventionally when you have something like fruit or vegetable processing waste you'd sell it off as animal feed.

you can't really do that with the skins and seeds and stems from wine production. >> reporter: chris simmons is a biological systems engineer. he is also an assistant professor at uc davis. his lab is studying how food processing waste products could be used to turn it into fuel and looking at how it could improve your health. it is part of a growing trend that started about a decade ago. >> the skins of the grapes in particular, the pigment is very rich in antioxidant compounds that evidence has shown play a role in preventing heart disease and cancer. >> reporter: there is a growing number of grape skin extracts on the market but it is the seed that peaked jeanette's interest. >> my theory was if i can get into that seed and make body and skin care products based on that, you would have the natural oil right inside the seed. i was like, this could be really cool. >> reporter: jeanette was one of the first to see value in wine waste. the seed for her idea was

planted in 1997. today she has released grapeseed oil into a line of skin care products called envy organics. >> doing the body scrubs with this, you get a gentle exfoliation, then the natural oil stays on our skin. >> reporter: at a skin spa in sonoma, relaxation comes from the nearby wineries. >> we use local grapeseeds that are crushed and mixed with some aroma therapy oils and other spa ingredients. >> reporter: the red red wine treatment is a favorite among guests. for $235, you get a red wine grapeseed bath, body polish, and essential oil massage. >> this is actually my favorite of all of our scrubs because the other ones are a little more coarse. this is just so refined and nurturing and all of that. i love it. >> reporter: and you thought wine was just for drinking. abc 7 news.

still ahead on abc 7 mornings -- lyme disease is hard to diagnose and treat. now there is an effort in the bay area to unmask the disease a lot of people don't even know they have. as we head to break, the time right now is 6:38. we're off to a cloudy start. we're taking a live look outside from our mt. tam camera.

...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo is specifically designed to open up airways to improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma

does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. learn more about better breathing at mybreo.com.

what an incredible winter for skiing and it is lasting through much of the spring. in fact, there's so much snow that olympic valley resort in squaw valley will keep its kt-22 chair lift open until next saturday. the sf gate reports that will be the latest closing date for the lift in the resort's history. olympic valley will continue to operate every day of the week through june 4th. then they'll switch to just weekends through july 4th and possibly longer. happening today -- a bay area mother's day tradition as downtown alameda gets ready to host its annual spring festival. the free street fair has 150 arts and crafts booths, live entertainment, and of course food and drinks. the city's business association is offering free raffles, give-aways and weekend specials. there will also be a kid's area with bounce houses, face painting and a climbing wall. festival starts at 10:00 this morning on parch street at lincoln avenue. >> for people heading out this

morning, might need a jacket. >> if you're in the north bay, we've got low 40s. elsewhere about 50 on the peninsula and south bay with some clouds around. here is a look at our roof camera where you can see the flag. not blowing too much now but at the coast we have gusts up to about 17 miles an hour and a few clouds around. look for a partly cloudy day today. we are looking at cooler, then warmer weather, and maybe even a few sprinkles ahead. i'll have that for you next. also ahead, brandon belt smacked the giants's first home run of the season. highlights coming up i

internet speeds 20x faster. at&t fiber sounds amazing. wait a sec, i'm not done yet. less than 12% of at&t homes actually qualify. huh... hold on. everyone else gets our other, slower internet speeds. but no one reads this stuff anyway. except for the old guy with the binoculars. huh... we got ourselves a reader. don't be fooled by at&t. xfinity delivers the fastest speeds to the most homes. [ inhales, exhales ] [ announcer ] cigarettes are not just dangerous when they're smoked. [ rat squeaking ] they're dangerous long after. cigarette butts are toxic. they release chemicals that poison our water... and harm wildlife. and millions...

are polluting our environment. [ sniffing ] [ seagulls squawking ]

in sports this afternoon, the warriors resume their playoff run with game one of the western conference finals. golden state takes on san antonio at oracle arena. if you're not going to the game, coverage begins at noon on abc 7. tip-off is at 12:30. giants are also be in action at at&t park looking for their third straight win for the first time this season. here are highlights in this morning's sports. >> reporter: good morning. giants and reds faced off yesterday. after a 17-inning affair friday night, the second-longest game at at&t park, that ended on a

buster posie walk-off homer. well earned day off yesterday. in mother's day pink uniforms. a pure splash hit by brandon bell. 1-0 giants. then this shot to dead center, into the veggie garden. his first homer as a giant. they go up 2-0. top seven, this one scorched back to the middle. matt moore's glove is in the right place at the right time when they needed it. top nine, law on the close. scooter hits it off to the side of the mound. no problem for gold glover brandon crawford. giants win 3-1. just the second time this year they've won two games in a row. dog days in texas for the a's and rangers. top five, a's down 2-1. matt joyce strikes one down the right field line. scores two and the a's take a 3-2 lead. the bullpen gave up four in the

seventh. this two-run double made it 6-4 rangers. top eight, yonder alonzo goes yonder again. his eighth home run of the month, a solo shot. he leads the american league with 12 diggers but that's as close as the a's could get. losing 6-5 dropping 3 of their last 4. hard to believe the warriors and spurs have not faced each other in the postseason since 2013. a four-year drought. this is a match-up everybody wants to see in the western conference. tips off 12:30 today right here on abc 7. steve kerr was at practice yesterday. good to see him out and about. but he will not coach in the series as of now. it is the first time kerr's been around the players in over a week, though he has been a big part of the pre-game preparations. players happy to see him but they know they have a game to win today. >> as players we've got respect for him but we know we have to come out there and be who we are, try to dictate the tempo. i know they're going to try to dictate it.

>> they just play so hard and they're so locked in for as close to 48 minutes. they're more than a capable team. >> they're going to get hot and they're going to make runs. that's who they are. things we just got to be steady for 48 minutes. >> when you're done with your mother's day brunch, turn on the dubs at 12:30. spend some time with us. stick around, if mama lets you, for after the game. hope to see you again. i am on my way to oracle as we speak. have a great day. good morning to you. happy mother's day. hope you are going to enjoy the day today. we do have some nice weather for the week ahead. little bit of something for everyone. we start out with the golden gate bridge right now where it looks pretty nice. not much of a breeze. we do have a lot of sunshine here. 48 in the city and oakland.klan. 51 mt. view.

some of the clouds making it dramatic but we are looking at a partly cloudy afternoon. 41 in santa rosa. 42 napa. mid 40s napa and fairfield. just about 50 degrees concord and livermore. from the exploratorium camera, looks calm now but winds will pick up today. could see a small craft advisory. yesterday we saw winds from 30 to 40 miles an hour at the coast. once again it will be breezy at the shoreline. in fact, another weather system will descent from the north and that will reinforce the cool air today. yet another one midweek. we're not done with the cooler than average weather yet. so partly cloudy, chance of a shower today, mainly in the north bay. and we will see breezy and cool weather through midweek. but by wednesday things really turn around and we're going to end the week on a really warm note going into next weekend. so mother's day plans today -- looking pretty nice with 40s to near 50. by the midday hour, low 60s around the bay and inland

valleys. still 50s at the coast. the breeze builds and we'll look for numbers once again, a good five to maybe ten degrees cooler than average in some spots today. then those winds kick up. looking at our hour by hour forecast, you'll notice the low clouds, some of the fog in the south bay. then we'll begin to see some of this green, perhaps a pop-up shower. otherwise, you'll just notice a few clouds around. the forecast for your monday, still the steady onshore flow but we get a few more 70s in the outlook bringing a mild day. by tuesday, look at the blues up here. that's that cooler pocket of air but it looks like the forecast now is trending for that to move over into the east of us, taking the rain away. still keeping us cool but then by wednesday we're already in the mid 70s. it will be nice along the coastline. still a little breezy, but then we'll keep that breeze. you're going to be happy we do because by the end of the week, we've got 70s and 80s closer to the bay. highs today, mid 60s in oakland.

enjoy it in fremont, should be about 65. low 60s in santa cruz. just an isolated chance of a shower looking at the game today, very similar to yesterday. breezy near 60 throughout the afternoon at at&t park. another cool one tonight, 40s in the north bay, 50s in the south bay. the accuweather seven-day forecast -- 50s on the coast, 60s around the bay, upper 60s for your inland valleys today and tomorrow. maybe a sprinkle on tuesday. wednesday we're getting a little milder. and by thursday, we're looking at some 80s inland. friday and saturday, it is going to be hot inland, but at least it will be pleasant at the coast. may is national lyme disease awareness month. in california, that means a push to make not only victims but doctors more aware. in many cases, the symptoms are confusing. but now there is an effort to change that. here's abc 7 news reporter wayne friedman. >> reporter: at the age of 18,

lewis sheridan is so familiar with these modern medications that you might think he has a degree in pharmacology. but he knows them for all the wrong reasons. >> i got mono, walking pneumonia, bronchitis twice. stomach flu. bunch of colds. >> reporter: just d symptoms of lyme disease. his mother, kathleen, has it too after going undiagnosed for years. >> you either sound like a hypochondriac. >> reporter: most of us in california recognize the tell tale bites with the target around them. but not the more subversive symptoms. that's where wendy adams comes in. >> we want to make lyme disease easy to diagnose and simple to cure. r rsh. >> reporter: her bay area lyme foundation is working with different groups to create a bio bank of different strains from california. >> only 20% of researchers have patient samples it do research. we're getting the same amount of funding as leprosy.

>> reporter: kathleen picked up lyme while gardening. nine years later, she still suffers chronic symptoms. >> i never saw a tick on myself. i never did. >> reporter: lewis has it twice. the first time he got it from a tick on his dog. the second while camping. the disease has slowed him down so much that high school has taken five years instead of four. in california, there are thousands of stories just like his. wayne friedman, abc 7 news. 6:53 is our time. come being up, a special mother's day at the san

how fafrom its sourcelpine spring to the bottle?travel ♪ how about less than a mile and a half? crystal geyser is the only major us spring water bottled at the mountain source. imagine if the things you bought every day earned you miles to get to the places you really want to go. with the united mileageplus explorer card, you'll get a free checked bag, 2 united club passes... priority boarding... and 50,000 bonus miles. everything you need for an unforgettable vacation. the united mileageplus explorer card. imagine where it will take you. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ to take advantage of this offer on a volvo s90, visit your local dealer. to take advantage of this offer on a volvo s90, how fafrom its sourcelpine spring to the bottle?travel ♪

how about less than a mile and a half? crystal geyser is the only major us spring water bottled at the mountain source. welcome back, everyone. here are the winning numbers from last night's $184 million powerball drawing. 17, 20, 32, 63, 68, powerball number 19. nobody picked all six so wednesday night's jackpot goes up to $204 million. winning numbers from last night's million dollar super lotto plus drawing. 13, 16, 18, 27, 32, the mega number 20. there is a $37 million drawing. nobody picked all six in that one either, so wednesday's jackpot goes up to $38 million. happening today -- you can celebrate mother's day at the san francisco zoo. moms who go to the zoo with their kids will get free admission all day today. several animals are new mothers this year, including flamingos,

giraffes and anteaters. the zoo says the moms have been taking great care of their offspring. animal births at the zoo are important to the conservation of their species. the zoo opens at 10:00 this morning. a final weather check. of course, the zoo just one of many things people can go out and do today. >> nothing cuter than little animal pictures. >> i have 1 out of my 3 home for mother's day. >> hopefully you have some clouds waiting for you whether you get there. >> hopefully i do. highs today will be on the cool side once again. might be an isolated shower in lake county, the santa cruz mountains. otherwise, we are doing it all again tomorrow. then tuesday. the coolest day of the week we turn around on wednesday, quick warming on thursday. and look at friday and saturday. it will be nice to have the summer spread. 70s at the coast, 80s around the bay. 90s inland. a quick about-face to our

summer-like forecast the end of the week. >> you know what, lisa? fun fact. i'm a mother's day baby. >> i know that! >> so i joke with my mom all the time that since i'm a mother's day baby i'm the gift that keeps giving. >> of course! i love that. >> thanks to you for joining us on abc 7 mornings. the news continues now online on twitter, facebook and instagram. "gma" is next. abc 7 news continues at 9:00 a.m. we'll see you then.

breaking overnight. north korea missile launch. landing 300 miles from the russian border. the test launch raising new concerns. president trump's reaction. and why experts are saying this could be a new type of missile. the global implications this morning. the search for a replacement for james comey. the candidates with diverse backgrounds interviewed for the top job at the fbi. president trump wonders what all the fuss is about over james comey's firing. >> i guess i was a little bit surprised, because all of the democrats, i mean, they hated jim comey. >> plus, the president's message to these graduates at a christian university. did he win over the crowd? dodging a bullet. the american computer programmer who stopped that massive