good morning. thanks for joining us on this sunday, april 22nd. i'm chris nguyen in for carolyn tyler. let's start with a preview of the accuweather forecast. lisa argen is here tracking the conditions. >> good morning, chris. it is a little cool out there. we are tracking a bit of fog. here's live doppler 7. you can see that on the peninsula. it's 45 in half moon bay. 55 in san jose and 51 around vallejo. visibility just a mile in napa. five miles at the coast. four miles petaluma. a nice day today. if you liked yesterday, today almost as nice. 40s throughout the 7:00 hour. by noontime, 60s at the coast. 70s around the bay. mid-70s inland. by 4:00 this afternoon, more mid-80s around the bay.

mid-70s. but still staying comfortable at the shoreline. sunsets just before 8:00. there's a chance to see a meteor shower tonight. i'll have details on that in a few minutes. chris? >> lisa, thanks. developing news in san francisco where firefighters are trying to determine the cause of a three-alarm fire that left one person dead in the inner sunset. the fire broke out just before 10:00 last night at a three-story residential building on 8th avenue between nor yag a and ortega. firefighters say a woman died. one firefighter was injured battling the flames, but he is expected to be okay. crews say the fire was difficult to put out. >> we show up on the front and the building is built down the hill in back. you have to go down towards the fire and fight that heat. it's very dangerous and a harrowing situation. >> neighbors say an elderly woman lives in the bottom unit with her son. it's unclear if she is the

person who died. >> get to a point where it was pretty pitch black and the officers were telling us the smoke is too dangerous and that we should go back in our houses. i came out again. i'm checking to see if my friend is okay. >> the red cross is helping those displaced by the fire. more developing news this morning out of contra costa county. dozens of customers are without water right now as crews continue to clean up after a water main break in lafayette. east bay mud tells abc 7 news a cast iron pipe broke this morning alongside highway 24. about 45 customers are without water. officials expect service to be back later this morning by 10:00 at the earliest. a defining moment and a surprise announcement coming out of north korea. the nation's communist leader says he will suspend his country's nuclear program. lisa amin gulezian has more on

the story. >> reporter: no more test missile launches, that's the word coming from north korean dictator kim jong-un. north korea state-run television reported the country will suspend all nuclear and ballistic missile tests immediately. a nuclear test site will also shut down. kim told the ruling workers party, our nation will focus efforts towards socialist economic development. >> the north koreans have a long history of misleading the world, particularly around weapons and nuclear programs. >> bay area congressman eric swalwell is on the house intelligence committee. he and colonel steven began yard admit they're skeptical. >> they've broken every treaty. they've broken every promise that they've ever made to us and to the south koreans. this will not just be trust but it will be distrust but verify.

>> still president trump reacted on twittg this is very good news for north korea and the world. big progress. look forward to our summit. a summit between the two leaders is tentatively set for late may or early june. >> president trump's impulse is going to have to be under control. he's dealing with somebody who is just as impulsive as he is and you can imagine how combustible a situation like that is. >> experts believe north korean missiles are capable of reaching the u.s. already. lisa amin gulezian. abc 7 news. a manhunt ended in sonoma county after a suspect in a deadly stabbing was captured. you're looking at that suspect. 18-year-old anthony eye back. he was arrested in san rafael. they think he was heading south towards san jose. yesterday afternoon a fight apparently broke out after a party. witnesses say he stabbed 19-year-old cory von in a parking lot there.

he died at the scene. investigators with the san mateo sheriff's office believe they can open new doors to finding missing loved ones. cornell barnard has the story from san carlos. >> at first glance, it looks like a job fair. you'll find vital resources for families of missing loved ones. >> he disappeared. >> she's looking for her brother since january 3rd, 1983 in san francisco. >> he was seeing a psychiatrist and the psychiatrist called my mom and said he never showed up for the appointment. >> he brought the picture to missing person's day an event hosted by the coroner's office helping friends and family file police reports and get information. >> it's a safe opportunity for them to come if they feel intimidated going to a law enforcement agency. they can come here to the coroner's office and have an opportunity to submit the dna. >> i did a dna swab, which i've

never done and thought that would be fantastic. >> a swab is sent to the department of justice's database to see if there are any matches to police cases. >> sometimes the matches come back to an individual who has deceased. the important part is it puts closure to the family and gets that individual identified. >> there are 400 active missing person's cases in san mateo county alone. technology could help open doors. >> you never know what a change in technology somewhere is going to affect that missing person's case. >> i really would like to have some kind of closure because i carry a lot of sadness. >> monica bliss waits to learn if her dna can reveal the truth about what happened to her brother. the process could take months. in san mateo county, cornell barnard, abc 7 news. a passenger from northern california on the southwest plane that had an engine explode in midair is recounting his terrifying moments to our

affiliate in sacramento. >> everybody breathe. relax. >> it was like oh, my gosh, you know, we're having rapid depressurization. here are the masks. good. oh, no. >> eric tells me he was sitting one row in front of the woman who died on southwest flight 1380 tuesday after an engine exploded. >> i could see that it was the window immediately behind me that had broken and that there was a woman who was partially outside the plane. >> zil bert quickly realized 43-year-old jennifer reardon was beyond saving. >> there was nothing anyone could do. the fact that she was blocking the window was probably saving other people from being taken out of the plane. >> he says many people around him panicked because they thought they weren't getting oxygen since the masks weren't inflating. >> i've been much more scared in situations like mountaineering or in the surf or diving where i

thought i would die. here after two minutes, i felt very calm and sure in the notion. >> why is that? >> because the person flying the plane was doing everything right. there was no smoke, there was no fire. once we were on the ground, she came out and she hugged and spoke to all of us. >> what do you think of southwest offering $5,000 to all the passengers and then the $1,000 voucher for the flights? >> my mother said, it's least they can do. i called my attorney and said is there any reason i shouldn't take the money. as long as it doesn't have any language that says this is compensation for or in any way implying that this was some kind of a settlement or anything. >> he says he doesn't blame the airline for what happened. >> the real culpability with this problem lays squarely between the industry and the faa. >> he adds, he's glad to see the federal aviation administration take steps this week to prevent

incidents like the one he experienced firsthand. >> it's sad that that woman had to die in order for the faa to come down and say yeah, inspect all these engines now. >> -- abc 7 abc 7 yesterday in san jose, spring cleaning volunteer events were held at three locations. this one at a middle school. it's affectionately called dumbter day. you can see why. they filled the dumpster with litter they collected. volunteers hit the beaches in albany. organizers say our recent storms brought in lots of trash to mclaughlin east shore state park. the citizens for east shore parks along with the albany senior center sponsored this cleanup event. time now is 5:09. meteorologist lisa argen is here. looking ahead to another beautiful day across the area. >> going to have quite a few before return to widespread fog. this morning, as we head

outside, our exploratorium camera. temperatures are comfort anl. 50 here's. 55 in san jose. so very subtle changes from yesterday to today. mainly felt here in san francisco. i'll explain coming up. lisa, thanks. also ahead, the battle over rent control in california could be headed to the ballot. what voters could be asked to decide this november. the big dream that came true for a young fire if you're looking for anbloom incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross

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ross is going all out... all outdoors that is. you'll find everything you need to make your outdoor space your favorite place. and if you want it all for a fraction of what you'd pay elsewhere, you gotta go to ross. a rent control measure could be appearing on the ballot this november and set off a new war between landlords and ten abts. organizers want to repeal a decades old law. they say they have the signatures to put it to a vote. it makes it illegal for cities to apply rent caps to properties

built after 1995. for cities who adopted rent control before that time in buildings constructed after that date, it was enacted are exempt. rallies are planned in oakland, los angeles and sacramento. an internet bill of rights could be on the way following the facebook cambridge analytica scandal. nancy pelosi is asking south bay congressman ro khanna to draft an outline of what the rights would be. our media partners says kan a felt compelled to ask after mark zuckerberg spoke before congress. he gave no date as to when the internet bill of rights will be drafted but plans to consult with silicon valley companies first. the 9-year-old boy who lost his home and beloved athletic memorabilia took to the pitch pitcher's mound yesterday. the story from oakland. >> baseball is a sport steepedn

>> at 9 years old, he's on his favorite team's home field. >> it's nice to see the jersey, an amazing a's fan here to throw out the first pitch. an incredible night. >> feels like a long way once i look at it. i've been practicing with my dad. >> it's unbelievable. it's larger than life. >> going all the way to the rubber? >> yeah. >> attaboy. welcome lauren smith and his family to the coliseum. >> his journey to the big leagues has been a difficult one. it started 64 miles north of here in santa rosa. >> my house burned down in the santa rosa fire. my saddest things were my baseball collection. >> his letter about loss went viral after i tweeted it. >> this is my game-born jersey. >> from there the athletics, teams across major league

baseball sent peopmemorabilia t him. >> ever throw out the first pitch in a baseball game? >> no. >> want to do it next year. >> yeah. >> game on. >> six months later, a promise kept. >> makes me feel better since my house burned down and it made me feel way better. >> let's see what you've got from the mound. >> all right. loren. >> a memory. i thought it would be like -- way farther. >> that will shine brighter than any fire. >> in oakland, katie utehs, abc 7 news. that wasn't the only big thing to happen at the a's game. fans will have a memory that will last a lifetime. mindi bach will have more from a's pitcher shawn ma naya naya a in sports.

yesterday abc 7 news was in oakland at ricky henderson field where the baseball haul of famer and oakland graduate signed graduates and thanked the community for keeping his dream alive. the high school's baseball field built in 2008 was named in the former oakland a's honor. >> people come in and share their heart into this field. i'm so proud that they've been able to keep it as just like when it was brand new. >> the event recognized the community's efforts to keep the field working with $350,000 in donations and countless hours of volunteer work over the last decade. many music lovers took part in a twice yearly national event going back to your when your favorite songs were played on a turntable before mp 3 players. abc 7 news was at strictly vinyy records. several artists also released

new albums just for yesterday. they include superstars like eric clapton, led zeppelin, pink floyd and bruce springsteen. >> independent and larger record stores are -- we're putting out certain releases that come out special for today. it brings a lot of people in the door. >> a dj kept shoppers entertained while inside the shop. records stores day also takes place on black friday every year. right now is the best chance to look at a meteor shower. the show is under way. this is video from russia back in 2014. the meteor shower dates back 2700 years. your best opportunity to see the shower this year is before dawn this morning. sunrise it set for 6:24. sky gazers can see between 10 and 20 meteors an hour at the showers peak.

good sunday morning to you. waking up to some patchy fog. here's live doppler 7. you can see it along the coast. elsewhere, we'll be looking at a nice start to the day today. in fact, lots of sunshine with temperatures right in line with where we were yesterday. another vantage point here with our numbers looking at 50 in san francisco, 52 in fremont. san jose checking in at 55. 48 in morgan hill. numbers this morning are just a little warmer than they were yesterday anywhere from 2 to 4 degrees warmer. you can see the south end of the bay looking pretty nice with numbers there 4 degrees warmer. it's all due to high pressure. high pressure in command and the flow around is clockwise. with that, we have the warmer air inland. but still allowing for that sea breeze at the coast today. it will be in the 60s there again. no real changes. in fact, the changes come tomorrow when the system moving overhead is east of us. that will allow for temperatures

to come up a few degrees higher tomorrow. areas of fog this morning. warm again throughout the day today. especially inland and temps will be above average throughout the middle of the week. that's really when things start to change, though, about wednesday. inland valleys are always the last to see the cooling and you'll have one more warm day on wednesday. so if you've been sneezing or sniffling, it is the trees out there. the oak, sycamore and mulberry. very high indices. the mold spores aren't too bad but the weed, yes not a factor yet. we don't have any rain in the future to help you out. but hopefully in the next couple of days things could improve. certainly everything is still blooming out there. slightly warmer tomorrow. you can see the 80s year. 70s around the bay. the 60s in san francisco. as we go into tuesday, still 80s but a little cooler on the coast. we'll get more of that sea breeze here. 61 in the city. 60 half moon bay and cooler.

this begins the more general cooling trend all across the bay from wednesday in the upper 50s at the shoreline. that certainly will feel cooler. it's been nice at the coast with mid-60s. if you're headed to the beach today, breezy there. nothing too extreme. 10 to 20 miles per hour. 73 in oakland. look for 78 in fremont with san jose 81 degrees. lots of things going on again today. opening day on the bay. look how mild. noontime, 64, 65 at 3:00. still in the 60s by 6:00. it's an afternoon game today for the athletics. upper 60s to near 70 degrees. take the hat or plenty of sun block. chris covered this with a meteor shower peaking tonight. just an hour to check it out before the sun comes up. a neat sight if you're away from the city lights. overnight 40s and 50s with the clear sky and the accuweather seven-day forecast. earth day today, sunny and warm with temperatures comfortable at

the coast. almost a summer-like pattern. download the accuweather app and notice the changes come midweek with more low clouds and fog. just that subtle cooling until wednesday and after that, we'll get back to more widespread cooling back to the 60s. that feels like spring. >> yeah. as for today, couldn't have asked for a better day to head out on to the bay for the sailing and what not. lisa, thanks. just ahead, foul play on the bay bridge. how a group of geese

fearcrazy enough to believe it can change the world. fearless is resilient enough to suffer the slings and arrows - and come out stronger. fearless reads the rules, understands the limitations, listens to the naysayers - and then goes ahead and does it anyway. you know what we make. fearless makes us who we are.

27 million americans will give up jobs to become self-employed in the next two years. 11 million of the new

independent workers are predicted to be millennials. 7 on your side's michael finney has a look at what's inspiring people to leave the regular workforce. >> it looks barren now. but this woman has big plans for her company gentleman mocha media. just last week, the 21-year-old moved into new offices after working out of her san francisco home for two years. >> people were managing. we're like a record label but for business experts. >> she gave up her job as a psychology professor in miami five years ago. she's now an executive coach working with the start-up world. >> i decided, you know what i want to do what i want to do. i want to choose how i want to contribute to the world and choose how i make money, who i work with. >> both of them are part of the growing number of people giving up traditional a study by fresh books found a number of full-time self-employed americans will triple to 42 million in two

years. four out of ten new self-employed are expected to be millennial. data analyst carla moulton co-authored the study. >> climbing the corporate ladder is no longer the american dream. they don't want a boss anymore. >> began documenting on youtube her transition out of high school her senior year in west virginia. she went on to purdue where she says by her sophomore year, she became known around campus as the girl on youtube. it was about that time that she says companies began reaching out to her for advice about connecting with the younger generation. thus, gentlean mocha media was born. she dropped out of school and booked a one-way ticket to san francisco. >> being able to call the shots and be my own boss is what i enjoy. i realized i really enjoy creativity and being able to empower people. >> the fresh book study found career satisfaction is higher among those self-employed. >> the majority report they're making more money, they have

better health, less stress, more work life balance. >> she acknowledges the risk of failure for entrepreneurs is high. she has this cautious word. >> financially difficult and psychologically difficult. >> 90% of the self-employed surveyed say they have no plan for returning to a traditional job. that's up 10% from just last year. i'm michael finney. 7 on your side. >> a lost family of geese caused big delays yesterday on the bay bridge. the birds were seen wandering by the toll plaza heading towards san francisco. feathers you can get for -- bypass the traffic too. wish it was that easy for the rest of us who depend upon your wheels. they made it towards treasure island and the chp rolled out. they safely got the birds back to the bay. still to come on abc 7 mornings, president trump fiercely defends his personal

attorney under criminal investigation who he is blaming for getting michael cohen to flip

. it's great to have you with us. i'm chris nguyen. we're starting this half hour with a quick look at the weather. here's meteorologist lisa argen with a look ahead at the forecast. >> chris, good morning to you. you probably had the windows open last night, maybe even a few fans if you weren't ready to click on the ac. temperatures this morning in the low 50s from concord to danville. it's 50 in san francisco. 54 in mountain view. 55 in san jose. 54 los gatos and 45 in half moon bay. a little fog out 10:00 today, check it out. all in the 60s to near 70 except at the coast. half moon bay, 57 degrees.

that's where the changes arrive today. little breezy and once again, numbers held down there. 60 at 2:00. elsewhere, in the low to mid-70s around the bay. low 80s inland and 7:00 we're still in the 60s and 70s except the breezy winds at the coast will continue to keep it cool there. so we'll talk about how long this trend lasts and when we'll see cooler days. in fact, all these numbers once again five to ten degrees above average and a look at the week ahead just moments away. chris? >> lisa, thanks. developing news. the islamic state group claimed responsibility for a suicide bombing in afghanistan that killed 48 people and injured 112 others. officials say a suicide bomber struck a voter registration center in kabul. people were gathered there to receive national identification cards. the extremist group is opposed to democratic elections. afghanistan will hold its elections in october. tensions escalating at the

white house as president trump takes to twitter to blast a number of people and institutions, all while praising his long time attorney and fixer, michael cohen. abc news reporter, tara palmieri has the story from florida where the president is spepg the weekend. >> president trump defending his personal attorney and fixer. tweeting "the new york times" and a third rate reporter are going out of their way to destroy michael cohen and his relationship with me in the hope that he had he will flip. the president continued, sorry, i don't see michael doing that despite the horrible witch hunt and media. they treat cohen like garbage. he has professed undying loyalty to the president. >> i will do anything to protect mr. trump. you bring a fight to donald trump. he's going to take that fight. i've never come across a situation where mr. trump has said something that's not accurate. >> that loyalty will now be tested after the fbi seized evidence from his home, office and hotel partly related to the

$130,000 payment to porn star stormy daniels. the raid infuriating the president. >> since an attack on our country in a true sense, an attack on what we all stand for. >> the criminal investigation into cohen igniting more turmoil in the white house. sources tell abc news that jeff sessions threatened he might resign if the president fires rod rosenstein who signed off on the raid. rosenstein oversees the special counsel investigation on russia. trump considered firing both he and robert mueller. but earlier this week tamped down speculation. >> they've been saying i'm going to get rid of them for the last three months. four months, five months. and they're still here. >> tara palmieri, abc news, washington. coming up on this week, george stephanopoulos goes one-on-one with tom perez, dnc chair. this after the democrats' new lawsuit against the trump campaign over the 2016 election.

you can watch the full interview on this week at 8:00 right here on abc 7. former first lady barbara bush was laid to rest at her husband's presidential library in texas. yesterday, thousands of people paid their last respects to the mother of the 43rd president and wife of the 41st at her funeral in houston. here's "good morning america" news anchor amy robach with the details. >> she was the first lady known for her fierce loyalty and quick wit. family and friends celebrated the life of barbara bush. among them, former presidents and the first ladies who came after her. >> she was our teacher and role model on how to live a life of purpose and meaning. >> president george h.w. bush comforted by his daughter as he said good-bye to the love of his life. >> our family has had a front row seat for the most amazing love story. >> their marriage, the longest in presidential history, 73 years. their famous love letters shared with the more than 1500 gathered at st. martin's episcopal church

in houston. >> i was very happy on that day in 1945, i'm even happier today. you have given me joy that few men know. i love you, precious, with all my heart. and to know that you love me means my life. >> president bush's signature socks honoring his wife passion for literacy. the matriarch of an american political dynasty. she never let the spotlight change here. >> we learn to be genuine by the best role model in the world. err not coloring her hair. she was beautiful until the day she died. >> the former first lady now in her final resting place at her husband's presidential library. next to her daughter robin who died of lieukemia at the age of 3. an amazing life marked by service to her country, unwavering faith, but above all, love for her family. >> when all the dust is settled

and the crowds are gone, all that matters are faith, family and friends. >> the bushes welcomed a new baby boy into the family. the eighth great grandchild. their son kneel posted a picture of max walker lorna. >> the circle of life. god is good. amy robach, abc news. actor vern shah roir from the austin powers movie franchise has died. yesterday a spokesperson for the 49-year-old posted a statement on instagram and facebook but didn't give a cause or place of death. it did, however, discuss depression and suicide. he had publicly talked about his struggle with alcoholism. he starred alongside mike myers as mini me in the austin powers franchise. former 49er quarterback colin kaepernick has been

awarded the ambassador of conscience award for his public protest against racial and social injustice. amnesty international gave the award to kaepernick. in his acceptance speech, he described police killings of latinos and african-americans as lynchings. past winners are nelson mandela and malala yusef say. the duke and duchess of cambridge are expecting their third child any day now. fans have been camping outside the hospital where princess kate is expected to give birth. >> this will be the 13th day of being here. it's been a long wait. i hope she'll give birth today on the queen's birthday. it would be a special present for her majesty the queen. >> royal watchers are now hoping for a monday arrival when the uk

celebrates st. george's day. the patron saint of england. time now approaching 5:37 on our sunday morning. hardships on the hawaiian island of kauai. the only road providing access to two towns has been cut off. the damage is major. crews expect it to take several weeks before they can even open one of the two lanes there. volunteers are helping shuttle people in and out of their isolated homes by boats. one of the volunteer boat captains says the people need -- >> we're wondering if there's a doctor. i guess there was a couple doctors that went in. we're going to be going in and out daily. just check and double-check. >> residents are cleaning up storm damage at their homes and businesses. to make matters worse, a dump truck carrying debris overturned and blocked a road for a short time. still ahead on abc 7

mornings, you've probably heard that old joke, how do you get to carnegie hall? for some local teens it's taken a lot of practice. and a whole lot more. we'll have the story when we return. first, here's a liv

happening today in san francisco, it's the last day of the cherry blossom festival in japan town. it will be the grand parade this afternoon at 1:00 at civic center. performers make their way to post street and end up in japan town. several dprups will be in the parade. plus japanese classical and folk

drans groups. it will be a fun time today and it wun on tapas well. today and >> that's right. it feels warm out there. nice if you like it. otherwise, we have that breeze expected at the coast again. right now, looking at 0s for yo. concord same deal. 48 in livermore and morgan hill. everyone feeling certainly a touch of spring or even summer out there. today we get a breeze at the coast but still a nice sunny beach day. we'll talk about that and the look head. which includes more normal temperatures. i'll detail that for you in the forecast. a's pitcher makes history after tossing the first no-hitter of the

to describe the new signature crafted recipe by mcdonald's: garlic white cheddar. layered with a slice of white cheddar cheese... a medley of crispy garlic chips... ...and a dramatic drizzle of creamy garlic aioli. (breath) luckily, you can take your time to savor every bite. in sports this afternoon, the warriors try to sweep the spurs out of playoffs for a second consecutive year. game 4 can be seen here on abc 7. tipoff at 12:30 and join for the

breakdown after the game right after the final buzzerment. also this afternoon the a's take on the red sox at the oakland coliseum. first pitch at 1:05. the giants try to win their first series of the year facing the angels in anaheim. last night was magical for the a's with history being made. here's mindi bach in this morning sports report. good morning everyone. sean manaea the first a's starter to hit a no-hitter since 2010. he's the first a's starter to give up two runs or fewer through his first five starts in at least five innings since dave stewart and bob welch in 1990? welch won the cy young that year. manaea's current e.r.a. 1.23. he walked the first batter of the game. but then retired the next three, including back-to-back strikeouts to end the inning. he had no runs before and two

losses. marcus simian, put the a's at 3-0. ten strikeouts and the first loss for sale. controversy in the 6th. a chopper to first. matt olson appears to miss the tag. but the umpire called him out for leaving the base path. the no-hitter lives. top of the 8th. jackie bradley jr. at the plate. swing and a miss. ten strikeouts. ties manaea's career high. we go to the top half of the ninth. two outs and hanley ramirez at the plate. >> 2-0 pitch. grounder to short. scooped up by sim ian. a no-hitter. sean manaea has no-hit the hottest team in baseball. an absolutely sensational performance. >> manaea with his first career no-hitter. first career complete game and first career shutout and the a's

pick up the win. >> didn't really expect to throw one. i was feeling good. i felt like i was well-prepared. i was just trusting what i was doing in between starts was going to yield an effective outing. >> big league hitters, especially a team like that, with the kind of lineup they've got, you can't be predictable. as soon as you get predictable, i don't care how hard you throw, you're going to get hit if you get predictable. you got to mix and locate and be ahead. he was that 99% of the time tonight. >> when you have a no-hitter, it's special regardless. probably a little bit more based on the fact that these guys don't lose and they've been swinging the bat so well. >> it probably adds a little something to him, specialwise. a no-hitter is a no-hitter. in a big league game, it's pretty cool. >> cool indeed. buster posey, a late scratch due to back stiffness.

brandon felt cal yent. the fourth of the season. the angels know the long ball. 8th home run of the season for mike trout. this ties it up at 2. it's that big man. albert pujols. he's going to add a two-run shot in the sixth. gave up three home runs and drops 0-3 on president seasothe. game 4 between the warriors and the spurs tips off at 3:00 on abc 7. stay tuned after the game with larry beil as he will bring you all of the highlights from that, hopefully, final playoff game of the first round. until then, have a great day. now your accuweather forecast with lisa argen. >> hi there everyone. sunday morning. 6:24 is the official sunrise. looks nice from this vantage point. we're looking at clear conditions. temperatures are comfortably cool. we'll have plenty of sun and a little bit of a sea breeze kicking up today. we'll be out of the 50s at the

coast. you probably have some issues with the pollen out there. many of you do with moderate grass levels. high tree levels. the sycamore is particularly one of the problems out there. but the weeds not looking at any of those yet. we still have plenty of sun and warm temperatures for the next several days. things will begin to cool back. we'll get our typical on-shore push. more towards the middle of the week. exploratorium cam remarks an on shore flow today. it's confined to the coast where we were yesterday. just about 61 degrees half moon bay. but downtown san francisco managed the low 70s. so right at the shoreline some of these winds could gust in excess of 20 miles an hour. once again today. live doppler 7 picking up on the cloud cover. the visibility reduced in the north bay at four miles in napa. six miles in petaluma. santa rosa and half moon bay at four miles. sfo 8 miles. it was a warm one yesterday. 50 downtown as well as gilroy.

51 oakland. 54 in mountain view. 55 san jose. the coast is 45. this is san rafael where temperatures in the north end of the bay in the 80s yesterday. very similar today. 42 santa rosa with 45 novato. the dominant weather pattern today and tomorrow will be this big dome of high pressure. then it begins to fade away and as it moves to the east of us, we'll get more of a return flow and looking at more of an on-shore push. a typical pattern shaping up. not for the next three days or so. this is still above average for april. areas of fog, warm inland again with pleasant numbers around the bay. the temperatures above average for the next few days. heading to the beach, low 60s today. ocean beach. low 70s santa cruz with that temperature at 53 degrees. how about 83 for you in morgan

hill. 81 santa clara, cupertino and along peninsula, little bit of a sea breeze. 74 san mateo. 80 los altos. mountain view about 80. by the airport, about 70 today. 79 novato. petaluma, sonoma and near east bay numbers. maybe a few degrees warmer with mid-70s arriving in san leandro. 77 castro valley. inland, all about the mid-80s. a warm one for you with temperatures likely to be in the low to mid-80s for the next couple of days in pleasanton and livermore. pleasant hill. 50 in oakland overnight. 54 in redwood city. another mild evening. the seven-day forecast happy earth day with temperatures today, nice spread with cool numbers at the coast. 70s around the bay. sunny at the coast. mid-80s inland. about the same tomorrow and a bit of cooling tuesday. more widespread sea breeze on wednesday. it will bring the temperatures down. you download the accuweather app. you know, there is hints week after this one could see a few

more sprinkles. the accuweather app always comes in handy. >> we'll look ahead to that. lisa, a good reminder for everyone, stay hydrated and wear the sunscreen, right? >> yes. >> lisa, thank you. now to a story of resilience rising from the ashes of the north bay wildfires. a group of high school students, some who lost their homes, are on the verge of having a dream realized. playing carnegie hall. reporter wayne friedman has their story. >> time for some calisthenics of the vocal variety. ♪ >> as the santa rosa high school concert choir knows all too well, it's not enough to hit the high notes alone, they need to do so in unison, especially if they can land in a lofty place like new york city's carnegie hall. >> singing at carnegie is something i never would have thought would happen. >> hailey walker knows it's a stretch to go to the biggest stage in the world. the festival kmor us is a big

deal. you don't just go, awe ply. then you're invited. all of that happened for this group. they even received pledges. and then the fire hit. >> when sonoma county and santa rosa burned, all that work seemed to go up in smoke. by march, the choir was way short of the estimated $100,000 they needed. enter this man. >> had you ever heard of them? >> no. >> sandy weill is a billionaire philanthropist was a fan and benefactor. last month he offered the choir a last minute challenge grant and made them earn it. >> the lesson is when people see that other people are there to support them, they work much harder, get motivated and they do much better. instead of raising $30,000 more, they raised $85,000 more. >> it kind of just -- kind of brought us closer in a way. that's what i got at least. >> it is the sweetest of happy endings for a young woman who

happens to be one of five in this group to lose a home in the firestorm. >> in santa rosa, wayne friedman, abc 7 news. students now have their flights and hotel booked. they'll perform in new york city next saturday. april 29th. best of luck to them. coming up, a morning run on the peninsula that will have people ready to take off.

welcome back. the wing numbers from the $142 million. 40, 50, 54, 62, 69, the powerball 19. nobody picked all six. wednesday night's jackpot goes up to $158 million. happening today, the second annual runway run at the san carlos airport. participants will run the 2600-foot runway before continuing through the wetlands

of bear island and end at the hiller aviation museum. after the race, there will be a food truck, bounce houses and obstacle course. eric thomas will be the master of ceremonies. the race starts at 8:00 this morning. next on abc 7 mornings at 6:00, at least one person is dead following a three-alarm fire in the san francisco sunset district. why officials say the fire was so dangerous for crews to battle. plus, a water main break turns a street into a geyser in the east bay. officials, when they estimate service will be restored to dozens of residents.

good morning. thanks so much for joining us on this sunday, april 2 27bd. i'm chris nguyen in for carolyn tyler. let's start with a look at the forecast. lisa argen is here tracking the conditions. good morning, lisa. hi chris. a bit of fog out there. visibility four to five miles in the north bay. otherwise, we're looking at another clear and beautiful start from mt. tam. you can see how pretty that looks. 6:25 is the -- 24 is the official sunrise. 50 gilroy and san francisco. 53 mountain view and san jose. 46. half moon bay. this is a view from santa cruz where you see the patchy fog. but it's going to be another