live where you live, this is abc 7 news. a gun battle in the east bay. bullets fly between six officers and a car filled with juveniles. right now, a big investigation is still underway. i'm jessica castro, and kristen sze is in later today. that investigation is still underway 12 hours after the initial shooting. it started at 11:30 last night in e street in union city. a small car chase and sus pentagons -- suspects ran into the neighborhood. matt keller has been at the scene all morning. what's happening now, matt? >> reporter:a,ood morninyen th

found three major crime scenes in union city. in is on railroad avenue. amazingly, no one was kileio co. the evidence is clear in union city. this was a shootout. >> just sounded like gunfire, and in our minds, like, 25 rounds or more. >> reporter: union city police say officers tried to pull over a vehicle with three juveniles inside it around 11:35 last night. that's when they exchanged gunfire. six officers fired weapons, and one suspect was hit. >> scary for everybody involved. we're fortunate that none of our officers were hurt or killed during this incident. >> reporter: one suspect drove the car a few blocks away to railroad avenue. there, we found a toyota camry with bullet holes in the windows and along the trunk.

a van with police lights had what appeared to be bullet holes in the windshield. all three suspects ran into the surrounding neighborhoods. near e street, another crime scene with several evidence markers, a police shield, and blood on the grass in the front yard of a home on 10th street. all three were caught. the injured suspect is in the hospital and expected to survive. >> extremely busy right now dealing with a number of crime scenes, processing them to make sure we collect all the relevant evidence. >> reporter: williams lives across the street where the shootout took place and is at a loss for words at the violence involving juveniles. >> i have -- i don't know what to say. just can't believe this is happening. you know, where the kids -- shootout? wow. it's beyond me. >> reporter: a lieutenant would not say ifar wer invold he shtiwe a anion cice ler toda.

reporting ve matt keller, abc 7 news. >> matt, thank you. bipartisan outrage grows as new images and sounds emerge of the young children separated from their undocumented immigrant parents. meantime, the trump administration faces mounting pressure as it defends its zero tolerance policy. here's the latest from washington. >> reporter: heart break and outrage over the outcries from children. audio obtained set to be recorded at a detention center, capturing the the raw the motions as kids cry out for the parents they've been taken from. video inside the country's largest immigration process ilrd cage buthe administration says the 2,000 kids in federal

custody forcibly separated from their familis are being well taken care of. >> we provide food, medical, education, and all needs that the child requests. >> reporter: the president falsely blaming democrats. >> and i say it's very strongly the democrats' fault. their obstruction, really obstructionists. >> reporter: claiming separating kids at the border is a law he says democrats can fix, but the truth is, there is no law. this policy was created by his administration. part of his zero tolerance crackdown on illegal immigration. past administrations allowed families to remain together while their cases were being reviewed. >> the united states will not be a migrant camp, and it will not be a refugee holding facility. it won't be. >> reporter: this afternoon, president trump is meeting with house republicans on capitol hill, and joining the opposition is senator john mccain, calling on the administration to resend

the policy adding, quote, it should do so now. abc news, washington. happening today, a protest planned at i.c.e. headquarters in san francisco at 1:00 p.m. amid the ongoing detention center controversy. the area religious leaders are among those taking a stand against the policy. san jose's bishop is among those who sent a letter to the white house expressing opposition to the policy. he called it, quote, un-american, un-christian, and inhumane. an online fundraiser started by two of facebook's earliest employee raised more than $5 million to reunite undocumented immigrant parents separated from their kids. charlotte and dave started this fundraiser this weekend with a goal of $1500, the minimum cost of one bond for one parent, and so far, more than 122,000 people have donated. if you or someone you know

is having an immigration, take action and find an ally at abc7news.com/take action, go to the human rights section, and find information of contacting the aclu and local rapid response agencies to help in i.c.e. enforcement activities all at abc7news.com/takeaction. happening today, lawyers representing north bay wildfire victims will welcome a new addition to the legal team, bro brockovich. her clients were awarded $133 million in the settlement over contaminated water. there's a city hall meeting at 6:00 tonight. pge responded to the latest cal fire report that blames the power company's equipment for causing 12 of the wildfires. they write, quote, the loss of life, home, and businesses in

these extraordinary wildfires is simply heartbreaking, and we remain focused on helping communities recover and rebuild. we look forward to the opportunity to carefully review the cal fire reports to understand the agency's perspectives. we continue to believe our overall programs met our state's highest standards. new at 11:00 a.m., san francisco's glide memorial church will be without a reverend or someone to replace them in a couple weeks, and san francisco chronicle reported the church is butting heads with the united national methodist church. two pastors are being removed in july. there is no rush to replace them. glide thinks they are singled out for putting too much every sis on social services and not enough on church. san jose police need your help finding a robbery suspect, and they shared this video of the incident that happened the morning of may 1st at the public

storage on aborn road. police say the suspect was armed with a gun, demanded money from the employee, and then he drove off in a 1990s model silver chevy blazer. unclear how much he got away with. here's the good news. no one was hurt. if you have any information on this, you are asked to contact san jose police. zblmplgtsz ch china says president trump launched a new multibillion dollar threat against them and the reason now for new tariffs and how the markets are reacting this midday. plus, a special treat for race fans. we are live at sonoma raceway with a look at the preparations underway for this weekend's toe you that savemart 350. good morning, a tale of two weather casts, if you will, one for the bay and coast, and one inland. this is what i mean. the gray, that's clouds clinging to the coast in the bay, and 50s and 60s there, but inland already in the upper 70s. we'll t

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welcome back, president trump threatened a new 10% tariff on $200 billion in chinese imports. president trump says the tariffs will go into effect if china refuses to change what he calls, quote, unfair practices related to the acquisition of american intellectual property and technology. if it insists ongoing forward with new tariffs of its own as well. china criticized this new threat saying it's an act of of a

se stocks down this morning. this is the big board from the new york stock exchange. we are down 285 points. it's been in that range throughout the morning. we'll keep watching it throughout the day for you. mean while, president trump sent out best wishes for juneteenth sell brcelebrations . he said we'll never forget the african-americans who suffered slavery. on that day, a union army general declared the end of the civil war and that all remaining slaves were free. new at 11:00, verizon no longer selling information that reveals location of its customers. so-called data brokers had been buying the information, and, in turn, selling it to other companies. the practice drew criticism from privacy advocates because customers have no way of knowing whether nay are being tracked.

the u.s. patent and trademark office has issued patent number 10 million, and look, here it is. the office announced today that 10 million patent is used for vehicles to medical imaging devices. a defense contractor owns patent 10 million, and a good chunk of pa tents in the u.s. come from the tech industry. tens of thousands of people will head to sonoma this weekend, and not for the wine. it's for nascar weekend meaning crews are hard at work preparing for this week, and it's all happens right now. we'll check in with abc 7 news reporter amy hollyfield who is there for us with a preview, amy? >> reporter: hi,ssica, they will be serving wine here. it is sonoma after all. there's tens of thousands of people coming here for the big race sunday. there's events all weekend. people set up camp thursday, and

there's crews here getting ready right now just for you. painting, paving, and prepping the grounds at the raceway before nascar roars into town for the track's biggest event of the year. >> there's something going on at the track 340 days a year, but there's nothing like three days coming up this weekend. >> reporter: it just continues to get bigger. consider the company that painted logos and signs for the past 29 years. the first year it took 10 gallons and an afternoon. now, they use more than 900 gallons and 90 or more hours. >> it is the most popular motor sport event in the united states. we have tens of thousands of people headed our way. >> reporter: the accelerating race draws the crowds and provides fun, but sonoma raceway drawscr theds aention tegion ext fall with a program called sonoma rising. >> we have over 1,000 tickets out to families that were affected by the fires through

the united way. we'll have first responders who are part of the prerace ceremonies, so this is -- we put a very sonoma stamp on this event. >> reporter: one complaint in the past has been the traffic around the area, and officials tell me they've improved their infrastructure when it comes to processing people coming in so they can get them off the highway quickly. the biggest challenge now is to convince people coming up here for wine tasting or something else to go around this. use an alternate route. don't come through this area, and that will help tremendously. if you are coming to the event or want to come, there are still tickets available. live in sonoma, amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. >> good to know, thank you. just ahead, the airline with a new strategy that hopes it keeps you away from arriving late at sfo. we've all been there. and the discount uber gives customers who have just a little more patience than others. we're going to open up the weather window on the east bay

valleys, specifically, walnut creek. they saw sun quicker today and could reach upper 80s. if you are out today, everything is ni

we're going to start out with dramatic video. check this out from rockford, illinois. a group of people pulled a man out of his car, rescuing him after raging waters trapped him in his car, and they got him out just in time as they started to climb off the back of the car, the front end of the vehicle sank into the water. the flooding in the midwest is blamed for one death and washed

out several roads. we have nothing here. we have a heat wave with triple digits on the way. a beautiful shot from the east bay hills camera. right here, a dam break, just north of that antenna tower there, all the clouds and cooler air rushed into the valleys there this morning. we had a rush through the san bernardino gap, covering sfo right now, so that's why we have delays. first inland warming trend today, briefly cooler tomorrow, and heat wave starts friday, saturday, and lesser extent sunday. there is a small craft advisory in the bay, and it's stubborn. winds pick up noon through 9:00. that helps thin the clouds a little bit and there's going to be more sun. in the south bay, 79, 83 in san jose, and 88 in gilroy. santa cruz, 74 and da ty.

most of us in the low to mid-70s on the peninsula. clouds sticking at the coast, upper 50s to near 60. mid-60s downtown, south san francisco, and the game is breezy at 59 for th dropping down to 57 degrees. dress accordingly. in the south bay, low to mid-80s, 90s in late sunshine pushes the rest of us into the low to mid-70s. east bay valleys will be in the 86 degree range in concord to 9 92 in brentwood. san jose, looks gorgeous there. 12-hour planner, you can see there's a range from 57 at the coast, 76 in the bay, 84 inland at 4:00, and we'll get comfortable at 70 at 8:00 and 50s at midnight. clouds come back as well as low to upper 50s.

it's pride weekend in san francisco. mid to upper 70s. wear that sunscreen along with the awesome costumes and get-ups you'll wear throughout the weekend. here's my sonoma forecast. yeah. pretty hot for friday and saturday's activities. sunday, i hope the breeze kicks in for 8 2 degrees. a pullback tomorrow. 90s, reintroduced inland thursday and run for triple d t digits friday and saturday. the warmth will get to the coast for 70s on friday and saturday. >> you said a tale of two forecasts earlier, and you can really see how gray it is outside in the city, but, boy, really going to need the sunscreen in some places. >> absolutely. good observation. >> thank you, mike. alexa, can i get more towels? you'll be able to request housekeeping, room service, or

call the hotel desk marriotts are using these in ten hotels. data from the guests will be deleted every day. don't worry about that. marriott says those who don't want the device in their room at all, they can have that removed. you may soon be able to get a discount on uber rides if you are willing to wait. uber is testing a new feature charging cheaper fares. the feature is tested on uber employees here in san francisco and also los angeles. no word on when it expands rest of us. alaska airlines has a way to help passengers whose arriving flights are delayed or cancelled at sfo. the airline will reschedule flights to land in oakland or san jose, and they'll shuttle you to sfo. alaska says weather, construction, air traffic

control, all reasons that we can see some long delays at sfo, and they hope this can help some people out. they are lazy with mom and dad, can millennials get any more criticism? boy. they with pg&e in the sierras. and i'm an arborist

since the onset of the drought, more than 129 million trees have died in california. pg&e prunes and removes over a million trees every year to ensure that hazardous trees can't impact power lines. and since the onset of the drought we've doubled our efforts. i grew up in the forests out in this area and honestly it's heartbreaking to see all these trees dying. what guides me is ensuring that the public is going to be safer and that these forests can be sustained and enjoyed by the community in the future.

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welcome back. a reminder that we're on 24/7 on the abc 7 news app and abc7news.com. today, there's a link with all information you need to know for the san francisco pride parade and other events. if you're logging on to abc7news.com from your phone, be sure to download the app for breaking news alerts and tune in for news and weather on the next newscast, abc 7 news at 4:00. when it comes to tipping, a new study says that millennials are the cheapest. 10% of millennials do not tip at all when dining out compared with 3% among the older generations. this is according to a new study released by creditcards.com. those who tip do leave only about 15%. gen x and older americans are generous leaving 18% to 20%. >> there's people that don't tip at all? >> well, apparently, according to the city, there's about 10%

of millennials who don't. >> wow. >> i'm convinced they don't have the money. >> right. the older you get, you tip because you have more money and appreciate it too, i think. you go eat because you want to be waited on. >> exactly. >> yeah. >> well, if you're going out to eat today, out in the east bay or north bay, the sunscreen? >> yep. >> and the south bay. >> warm in the 80s there. >> and in the city, a suitor. >> exactly.

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>> hey, i'm chris harrison, and i've got a question. in fact, i've got 14 of them, worth dramatically increasing amounts of money. so stay right there. it's time to play "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic music] ♪ [cheers and applause] hey, everybody, welcome to "millionaire." you guys ready to go? [cheers and applause] well, let's bring back a great contestant who has better-- better coats than you will ever have. from shrewsbury, massachusetts, please welcome back 19-year-old dan north. [cheers and applause] >> good to be back. >> the blazer game is strong. >> thank you. you know, yeah. >> yeah, if you missed it yesterday, he had a winner, but this is even better. you're a sophomore at duke. >> correct, yes. >> wow. >> yeah. >> that sounds expensive. >> a little bit, a little bit. >> sounds expensive. >> some money would go a long way for that. >> but you're in the middle of a game. we're at $7,000.

kind of impressive that you're even here an