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>> announcer: live where you live, this is "abc 7 news." forced to close up shop. tonight businesses around san francisco's crissy field say they have no choice and will keep their doors closed during a controversial rally this weekend. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm ama daetz. the permits for the rally organized by supporters for president trump was approved today. >> "abc 7 news" reporter lilian kim is live with this story. >> reporter: dan and ama, businesses were told to close for safety reasons in case saturday's rally turns violent. no strikes at the bowling center on saturday and those that work here are not happy about having to shet down. employees had to tell families the birthday parties they scheduled can no longer take place >> it is bad timing i guess. any time you lose a day's revenue for something like this,

it is not good at all. >> reporter: the business shut down had the pre-sid yo will stretch to crissy field where a prayer rally is scheduled. the national park service issued the permit citing the right to free speech. conditions include no firearms, aerosols, ammunition, big backpacks, drones, explosives, helmets, mace or pepper spray. employees at the cycle shop questioned whether issuing the permit was the right thing to do. >> i understand free speech and all of that and it is in the constitution, but i feel like if you couldn't ensure the safety of your employees or customers or, you know, people on a regular day, then i think there's something wrong. >> reporter: word of the upcoming closure is spreading to customers, many of whom are starting to feel anxious. >> i worry about my little baby. i want him to learn how to grow up in a community filled with love and trust and everybody's accepted. right now i don't feel that that's the way it is in our world. >> reporter: those who share

that sentiment will have the opportunity to take part in several peace rallies throughout the city. in san francisco, lilian kim, "abc 7 news" an anti-markist demonstrate said for sunday in beckly is spurring counter events. free speech demonstrators at civic center park, she will lead them at the farm and community garden. >> i need to take all of the pain and energy and focus it into the best, the most positive thing i can do. >> other events include an empathy pop-up saturday night at civic center park and a resist racist violence and hate rally at lonnie park on sunday morning. an event held tonight promoted healing and unity. "abc 7 news" was in berkley for the local launch of the one america movement. the initiative works to bridge divisions through community service and dialogue. it is a group founded by muslim,

jewish and christian faith leaders to support inclusion and acceptance. the movement was formed last year following the presidential election. download the "abc 7 news" app to get breaking details on all of the protests this weekend. enable push alerts to get the latest news as it happens. the widening debate over historic statues linked the violence and racism has come to south bay. "abc 7 news" was at city hall where some people are upset over a statue of christopher columbus. the group called the brown berets of san jose started a petition to bet it reloeked. they said a man responsible for the genocide of native americans should not be glorified at city hall. >> new at 11:00, there was a being paed house in south bay as a congressman hosted a meeting. here is "abc 7 news" reporter katie marzullo. >> reporter: it was a full house at a town hall meeting in san jose. democratic congressman was asked about health care, the

possibility of a government shut down and the iran deal. then a question on historical statues. >> stop tearing down what we've built. is the washington monument going to go because washington had slaves? >> reporter: the congressman said people have to tone down the temperature and talk. >> that finds common ground, that respects what the symbols mean but understands what they mean and the hurt they cause others. >> reporter: the congressman told us the country is having a crisis of common purpose. >> it's been disappointing the see the president draw moral equivalence between those who marched for white supremacy and those who were protesting white supremacy. >> reporter: that being said, the congressman said he didn't want to spend time "bashing the president." he wants to work on moving the country forward. to that end he just passed his first bill with gop majority leader kevin mccarthy that allows veterans to use money to take tech courses. >> it was an example -- i disagree with mccarthy on many

thing but we found common ground on preparing people for jobs of the 21 extentry. >> reporter: the congressman opposes the president's plan to send more troops to afghanistanful he told constituents here the only viable strategy is complete troop withdrawal. in san jose, katie marzullo, "abc 7 news." >> new tonight, the white house is moving forward with president trump's ban on transgender people in the military. a white house memo directs the pentagon to deny admittance of transgender individuals. the report says the new policy will give defense secretary james mattis discretion on whether to kick can a transgender person out of the military. the defense secretary will have six months to implement the new ban. one day after a bombastic rally in arizona, president trump shifted his tone in an appearance in reno. the president addressed veterans at the american legion convention and issued a call for national unity. >> it is time to heal the wounds that divide us and to see a new

unity based on the common values that unite us. we are one people with one home and one great flag. >> after his speech, president trump signed legislation called the veterans appeals improvement and modernization act. the bipartisan bill was designed to update and improve the benefit claims appeal process and reduce the waiting times at va hospitals lake county sheriffs deputies hope the public will come out to honor their fallen colleague during a procession tomorrow. vegors believe depp rob rumfelt suffered a medical emergency before crashing into a tree last night. he died at as who. here is video from the crash scene in lakeport. now a procession will head north on highway 29 from napa back to lakeport. it is expected to enter lake county about 4:00 in the afternoon. you are looking at what happened after a car slammed into a nail salon in santa rosa's bennet valley neighborhood.

police believe the driver mistook the gas pedal for the break while reaching for something in the back seat. a modern nails employee was hurt around 6:45 this evening. that woman suffered a gash to her head. >> water fountains in some locker room showers are off limits at an east bay high school because of water quality. it was found that unsafe levels of lead were coming out of a water fountain, kitchen and locker room showers. the fixtures are the source of the lead, not the water. >> whether it was the faucet or whatever, once we replaced though weise realized the water was coming out clean of lead. >> replacing the shower heads could take up to two months. the school brought in water dispensers until it installs filters on all water fountains well, one person in massachusetts hit the jackpot in tonight's $758 million powerball drawing. closer to home, one ticket in daly city and another in

milpitas matched five of the six numbers. here are the winning numbers, 6, 7, 16, 23 and 26, the powerball is 4. "abc 7 news" was at max's liquor in albany where a steady flow of customers hoped to hit it rich by buying $2 powerball tickets. again, someone in massachusetts is now amazingly welt wealthy coming up, on "abc 7 news" bart passengers run down the platform. good samaritans stepped into action after a man ended up on the tracks 32 skeletons have been found at an east bay housing project. the i-team's dan noyes investigates what is being done about it plus trapped in a car. the teamwork to save this adorable dog locked inside. >> well, warmer weather arrived today inland and in the coming days that warmer weather will spread across the region. i'll ex

sheri tonight good samaritans are being credited for helping save a man from an oncoming bart train. surveillance video captured the man ending up in the path of the oncoming train at the civic center station on monday. other passengers immediately tried to help. one man ran toward the train, waving his arms. others waved, too. you can see it happening there. the train stopped in time and the man was rescued. we've made a special video where you can relive the extraordinary show of humanity at abc7news.com and on our "abc 7 news" app nice when people spring into action like that. tonight the "abc 7 news" i-team takes you to fremont where a developer building new homes has come across indian remains. >> sources confirm crews dug up 32 kell tons in two acres. i-team reporter dan noyes has

more on the controversy and what is being done about it. >> reporter: the website for southern california builder van daele homes touts the project in fremont, elegant home plans, close proximity to silicon valley, priced around $1.2 million. no mention of the 32 skeletons they found there, one carbon dated to 650 years ago. tim fisher is the senior project manager. >> reporter: the developer will not talk to me on camera about it? >> i'm sorry. we would like to provide our native american representative the opportunity to address your questions. >> reporter: she's your -- are you paying her? >> she is retained to provide services here on the site. >> reporter: by california law, when a builder finds what may be indian remains they must contact the native american heritage commission in sacramento which locates the nearest most likely descend ant. the builder pays them up to $100 to monitor the site to make sure remains are handled properly.

she and her mother are working this project. they met me there but did not want to talk. >> i would really like to know what is going on? >> we would like to know how you found out. >> come on, mother. >> reporter: mona suggested i speak with the project's archeologist, wsa of warinda but they refeed e-mailing me, she has requested no information or discussion about the native american burials be made public out of respect for their ancestors. >> reporter: why would the developer be concerned about keeping it quiet? >> sales. >> reporter: he is also a consultant that works for builders after indian remains are found. >> when i'm on a job sit, it is usually by the second or third day somebody says the word poltegeist, will it jinx the sales. >> they're here. >> reporter: he is referring to the 1980s horror home about a home bit on a cemetery that

comes to life. the project is already sold out, but there's another important question. >> reporter: are you informing the buyers there are skeletons on the property? >> there are disclosures to the property of what has been found here on site, yes. >> reporter: just a few families have moved in. the woman in this car told me she did sign a disclosure form about the sell tons when closing on her home. but lisa tempaw had no idea about the indian remains found where she lives. >> reporter: that's new to you? >> yes, i'm navajo. >> reporter: you didn't know? >> no. >> reporter: crews removed the 32 skeletons but they're coming back. look behind the construction fence from drone view 7. they left a hole in the road. they will put all of the remains in the big white box, the vault, and cover it with a foot of asphalt. >> once they're reburied according to state law, more than six burials, that vault is a designated cemetery. >> reporter: andy gal vin says a better option would have been to leave the skeletons in place or

bury them in a public space with a marker. >> who wants to buy a house next door to a cemetery in if you put, you know, the tomb of the unknown right there. >> reporter: it remains under this lamp post. >> it looked like a very old skeleton. >> reporter: it did? >> yeah. >> reporter: was it intact? >> yes. >> reporter: he tells me there may be many more than the 32 recovered. >> the only bodies they've run across are the ones they have run into by digging to certain depths. the whole area is probably covered with them. >> reporter: the fremont planning department also declined to be interviewed but e-mailed a statement saying the builder handled the remains appropriately. for the i-team, dan noyes, "abc 7 news" all right. let's turn your attention now to the weather. almost to the weekend. >> we're getting there. drew tuma in for sandhya. >> as we get into the weekend warmer air will move in and

peaks sunday into monday. live doppler 7 is a quiet night. patchy fog along the bay. in fact, we will show you the exploratorium camera. a live look at the tower shining brightly on telegraph hill. the backdrop is overcast skies. the accuweather highlights showing you tomorrow it is really comfortable day. temperatures near average and then start the warming trend friday and into saturday. it is really going to peak on sunday with inland temperatures getting close to 100 degrees, even folks around the bay and along the coast feeling the warmer weather as we go into sunday. outside right now, temperatures are cooled off into the 50s and 60s for the most part, 61 the current number as you see in oakland. 58 in san francisco. 60 that number in gilroy. 71 in brentwood. 57 in santa rosa. here is the call. overnight tonight, a typical pattern of cloud cover along the coast, coastal drizzle. see a little fog around the bay,

even stretching into the inland valleys. overnight mid 50s to lower 60s. feature weather hour-by-hour for you. 7:00 thursday morning, out the door you'll see a lot of cloud cover, a lot of gray on the screen with the go to. a lot of temperatures in the 50s, so a light nakt jeeded first thing. by 1:00 thursday after future weather says we'll have a bit of a hard time clearing out the fog trying to push in around emeryville. say berkley and oakland. the coast socked in with cloud cover for thursday afternoon. 89, warm in antioch as you get inland. afternoon sunshine in san francisco. 75 in fremont. 81 the high in santa rosa, 80 the high in napa tomorrow afternoon. busy in the gulf right now. this is topical storm harvey. we have hurricane hunter aircraft circling the storm. winds right now about 45 miles per hour. in the coming days it will likely strengthen into a

category one hurricane, but the bigger issue friday night and into the weekend, especially in texas along the coast a lot of rain, perhaps locally over ten inches of rain causing flooding concerns. at home it is quieter and a warmer pattern. a little change on friday and returning warmer saturday and especially into sunday, the it whoer of the two days this weekend. the accuweather seven-day forecast, plan the next seven days, mild to warm on thursday with little change on friday and then the numbers right saturday and especially into sunday. sunday we're warm. we will do it again on monday, but that heat doesn't last all that long. by tuesday, especially into wednesday we're backing off inland, back into the 80s this time next week. >> excellent. thanks, drew. >> sure. all right. well, a dog trapped in a car. >> coming

a lot of people pitched in to help a dog accidentally

locked inside aer ka. you're looking at pictures. the santa cruz sheriff shared molet, named after the mention cal style gravy. a deputy tried to open the car's window. you see others pitching in too in davenport. it all paid off. he made it out safely and was happily reunited with his owner. cute. >> he's like, you guys. lock me in the car. all right. sports director larry peele is here. >> near perfection for a former a's

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"abc 7 sports" brought to you by river rock casino good evening.

donald penn is 4 years old, knows his nfl days are numbered so wants to be paid now. that's why he was holding out for 26 days because he never will have more leverage than he does right now with the raiders. the all-pro left tackle ended his holdout today. he has time to get ready for the season opener. the question is what do you do about his contract. he is scheduled to made $5.9 million. do the raiders give him more money? it encourages more holdouts, or add in incentives or guarantees. he is ranked 2 in the league in his position. we will get to the giants and a's, about but the story in baseball was the dodgers. near history with former a's pitcher rich hill. hill was dealing, perfect through seven when chase makes incredible potentially history-saving catch off the bat of bell. utley is 38 years old. no score inthe gail. a ground off the bat of mercer. the error ruins the perfect game but still scoreless.

hill comes out for the tenth and josh harrison, good night, game over, drive home safely. hill then takes the loss after nine no-hit innings and the donlers lose 1-0 in 10. giants and brewers. mat nay action. jarrod parker, excuse me, check swing. drives in two runs. down the left field line. 3-1 giants. they would build to a 4-1 lead. dyson trying to close it out in the ninth. stephen vogt gets a fastball in and takes it out. the former a's a two-out bomb in the ninth. dyson gets eric fames to end it for his save. they've won four straight home series. davis, 36 years old but can run, provide a little pop. the a's traded him to the red sox for an 18-year-old pspect. s batting only .233 but he might be able to help boston in

a key spot. a's and o's junior's first game and making him wear the sign. eighth, down 6-3. matt joyce connecting for the 19th of the season. a's cut the deficit to 6-5. o's closer zack britton converted saves, fly ties it at seven. on to the 12th we go. machado ends it with one big swing. aloha ball game. the orioles win it 8-7. before the cavaliers traded irving to boston they apparently inquired about the availability of one klay thompson. the warriors said thanks, but no thanks, we will happily keep our flash brother here. he was at the kipp bridge academy in oakland for the dedication of klay court today. he donated the money to refurbish the school's basketball court in the rec room. all of the students, 600 of them, received new sneakers and gear courtesy of klay. nice gesture.

>> yeah. >> "abc 7 sports" brought to you by river rock casino. he also said he would like to stay a warrior for life. >> we would like to keep him a warrior for life. >> yeah? only takes money, dan. >> that's all. "abc 7 news" continues online, on twitter, on facebook and your mobile devices wit

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and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. we're just talking about touring the break what we would spend the money on had we won the lottery. seems a moot point. >> yeah. >> still dreaming about it. >> literally what we're talking about many we appreciate your time. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm ama daetz. for drew, larry, all of us still here, thank you for joining us.

on "jimmy kimmel live," david tonight's "jimmy kimmel live" is brought to you by pineapple pizza, grab a piece today. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- david alan grier. from marvel's "inhumans," iwan rheon. and music from r.lum.r. and now, from here on out, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: thanks for watching. thank you for coming. welcome to what is, i think, what i think is the safest