it's saturday, june 30th. good morning and thanks so much for waking up with us. let's start with a first look at the forecast. hi, francis. >> hi, chris. temperatures are climbing today. we'll be near the triple digits in some inland areas. here is live doppler 7 and a satellite image. mostly under clear skies right now. here is how the day plays out. by 7:00 this morning, temperatures hitting the 70s in some neighborhoods like fairfield and concord. san francisco will be near 60 degrees. by noon, look for the triple digits in some inland areas like fairfield/cloverdale. we'll see lots of 80s around the bay. by this afternoon, 3:00, you'll see some of the highest temperatures and look for 73 in san francisco. near triple digits in fairfield,

antioch and clover dale. tonight, it will start to cool down, but rather slowly. so still 90 degrees in some areas. around the bay and at the coast, temperatures will be cooling down into the 60s. overnight, as well, not much relief. but i'll let you know how much cooler it will be tomorrow coming up. >> breaking news out of the south bay, two police officers from two different agencies are recovering this morning after being involved in a crash. it hands just before 2:00 on west montague expressway and north first street in san jose. santa clara police officers were chasing the driver of a stolen car into san jose. at the same time, a san jose police officer was responds to go a separate call about a fight when he collided with the santa clara police car. the stolen car was not involved in the crash and has not been found. both officers are being treated for nonlife threatening injuries. this morning, resdents in

concord are back in their homes after a grass fire came dangerously close. all evacuation orders were lifted just after 10:00 last night. the fire is now 85% contained and has burned 268 acres. five fighters spent the night to keep an eye on flare-ups there. abc 7 news reporter katie yutes spoke with some very graceful neighbors. >> into the night, crews are working hot spots from a fast-moving fire that threatened hundreds of homes. it started near cal road. people who lived in montecto neighborhoods watched flames swarm towards their homes. >> to the top of the sky. they couldn't have been any bigger. the whole backyard was smoked. >> police evacuated hundreds of people from montecito and the crystal ranch community. >> what can you do? you feel helpless. but when you see all these fire crews, everybody around is like, wow. we have heros around us. >> helicopters and air tankers fought from the sky as firefighters battled the four

alarm fire on the ground. >> thanks to a quick and overwhelming response, we were able to protect all of those structures. >> oh, my god. the flares were all the way to my back fence and thank god for them. they did a great job and saved my home. i'm so thankful. >> the elmores fought to evacuate. >> this is what those people went through. i'm going to get emotional. i just thought, my god, this is what they went through and this is what's happening to us. and you think, what to grab? >> fortunately, the hoa had recently cleared brush ahead of fire season. >> if those homeowners had not abated their weeds, the situation would have turned out much differently from this. >> wpss tell investigators that a white diesel pickup truck was back firing and sparking along ignacio valley road. it may have caused the fire, but it is still under investigation. the fire was so large,

satellite imagery picked it up. the national weather service tweeted video showing it spreading through con tr acosta county. fire crews were busy around the bay area yesterday. in livermore, crews have a 60-acre fire 50% kabdz. another fire in morgan hill has burned nearly 9 acres. and a small fire in bethel island has burned several old cars and about two acres. the hot and dry weather has brought more fear of fire than actual fun. abc news reporter amanda delcastillio has the story. >> the smallest ignition source can light this on fire. >> even with don't rain last year, fuel conditions around the bay area never fully recovered from california's drought. bone-dry conditions and a simple spark with lead the a serious problem. >> people usually use fireworks

in and around neighborhoods, so the conditions just are not set up for people to use fireworks. >> a message suzanne maroney is trying to get through to her neighbors every fourth of july. >> so far, it never failed. it's been a war zone. >> her group, stop illegal fireworks in san jose has been promoting the city's improvement online reporting tool meant to catch those setting off illegal sparklers. the city of san jose asking residents to snap, click and report. >> at this point, we don't know how else to approach it. >> so far this year, those living in san jose have paid fines up to $5,500. earlier this week in oakland, one person was arrested in a fireworks bust worth $30,000 had. >> dallas hundred shots in here. >> while the fines and consequences do add up, it's what money can't buy that has neighbors like maroney fed up. >> fear of fire, especially in old neighborhoods with big trees and lots of out buildings, that -- your sense of security

is completely taken away when this is happening. >> but there are options for people who are wanting to watch some of those professional fireworks displays in the south bay. they are the san jose giants postgame show, the rotary club of san jose. for more details as to how you can catch these shows on july 4th, visit the website. t's abc7news.com. abc 7 news. >> in the north bay, safe and sane fireworks sales for the fourth of july weekend weren't always a point of content, but almost one year after wildfires decimated communities, residents are hesitant. abc 7 news was in santa rosa yesterday were fire victims were concerned of fireworks and the a ooreires starng i'm nervous about coffee park not being mowed. and the tall weeds and my house just being rebuilt.

i don't want it to burn again. >> the minimum fine for fireworks in santa rosa is $500, but could go even much higher than that. happening today, hundreds of immigration protests will take place across the country as part of a day of action opposing the government's policy of separating children from their parent. 25 cities throughout the bay area will hold protests, including at deloress park in san francisco. today's march starts at 10:00 this morning. in oak left hand side, a march starts at 10:30 on lakeside park. at 11:00, demonstrators will gather at san jose city hall. at noon wab protest is planned on the steps of old city hall near berkeley. this photo was posted on twitter yesterday afternoon showing what appears to be an oakland police officer sleeping. now the police department is

investigating exactly what happened. they say in a tweet opd is a aware of the social media post and we have identified the officer. we have confirmed the officer was not in a medical emergency. we expect our officers to be aware and fully focused on their assigned duties. the department is looking further into this incident. two men charged in the deadly goship fire are negotiating plea deals. the wife of one defendant told abc news it's not a done deal just yesterday. yesterday, abc news was at the alameda county superior court where the judge offered an agreement. if they plead no contest to 36 counts of involuntary man slaughter with, they could be sentenced to eight years in prison. that could mean less than three years served given other factors. almeda's attorney says his client is ready to move forward. >> my client has a conscious and is taking responsibility to alleviate the pain and suffering of everyone, the trauma that will be produced with by the

trial. >> harris' attorneys have vowed not to accept a deal in the past, maintaining he is innocent. they did not say where they stand now. the next door date is next tuesday and the trial is set to start mid-july. happening today, san francisco hopes to tackle gun violence by taking fireworks off the street. the police department is working with the group united playas to hold a gun buyback. they're offering $100 for handguns and $200 for assault weapons. guns will be accepted from 8:00 this morning until noon, no questions asked. the drop-off will be at the united playas center on howard street between 6:00 and 7:00. a beach will soon get a makeover after being tarnished by late night partying. yesterday, abc 7 news was at thd $5 million in money will help establish public access to val

bought the land and the road that has access. >> we a ul look forward to that gate being open. >> state officials might even try to buy that road through eminent domain. courts have ordered the owner to keep that road open. however, the owner is fighting those rulings. we will see some triple digits in the inland areas and, of course, today would be a great day to head to the beach where it would be milder. here is a live shot from the explo exploratorium. temperatures will be climbing to the 80s in the bay, san francisco mid 70s. there's a red flag warning in effect and a heat advisory. details, coming up. >> francis, thanks. also ahead, deceptively simple, why you may not want to

get too excited about the new postcard sized tax return form. plus, there's nothing left. we have reaction to the closing of the last bay areas toys are us store.

hundreds of people walk the streets in annapolis, maryland, in honor of those killed in a gunman attack. abc news reporter janai norman has more.

>> we ask that you join us now in obseving a reflective moment of silence. >> candlelight vigils in annapolis honoring the five victims who went to work thursday but never made it home at the "capital gazette." the faces of those victims on the front page of the gazette, staff resilient, determined to cover the story involving their own. >> several shots have been fired. the suspect, jared ramos, behind bars without bond. prosecutors saying he planned the attack, armed with a 12 gauge shotgun, barricading the back door to the news room. >> there was one victim that had attempted to escape through the back door and was shot. >> the focus now for so many on those victims. wendi winters, a special publication editor who described herself as a proud navy money. gerald fischman worked for the gazette for over 25 years as did john mcnamara. sales associate rebecca smith had just started at the paper

and edz toeditor and columnist b hiaasen remembered by many as a mentor. >> honoring those five victims who this time were coworkers and friends. janai norman, abc news, annapolis, maryland. a camera was found recording in the bathroom of a santa cruz coffee shop and sheriff deputies arrested a suspect. investigators were able to pinpoint the suspect using surveillance video. futs arrested 35-year-old sage savage. the camera was in the rest room between 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. the sheriff is asking anyone who was in the coffee shop during that time to come forward. a warning now in pal alto for dog owners there. animal control removed a rapid about the bat from hoover park yesterday. the bat was found in the dog run

area. it tested positive for the raybies virus. animal control does not know if any dogs or humans came in contact with the bat. they say bats can fall from trees during hot weather. if you see one, don't touch it. all your local animal service. your postcard sized income tax return form is timely here. the treasury, secretary and irs unveiled the new version yesterday. while the 1040 tax form is getting smaller, it's still a bit complicated. the new form does not have room for.popular multiple deductions. those will need to be submitted on accompanying worksheets. it's the end of an era. toys r us stores choseder their doors for the final time last night. carlos has a nostalgic good-bye for shoppers. ♪ i want to be a toys r us kid >> for more than 60 years, toys r us has been a place where you never had to grow up. >> since i was little growing up and for her, her very first toy was from here. so, like, it's been very emotional, you know.

>> some tears? >> yeah, for sure. >> dozens of people dropped by the san mateo store to pay their final respects, if you will, even snapping pictures and selfies. >> i was hoping to find one last thing, kind of have one last memory. >> but by 5:00, it was mostly empty. somehow this family was able to go home with not one, but three kitchen sets for $15 apiece. they just had to take apart the set. >> we were fixing that because we're going to take it home right now. >> some people still got lucky. we actually scored and found the last two toys of the store behind the counters. >> most left empty handed. >> i didn't even really make it in. i was told there was nothing left. >> with no more toys and the shelves sitting empty, the only thing left to sell are the shelves. and those fixtures pretty popular. >> we own a grocery store, so we bought some fixtures, as sad of a day as it is.

>> now it will only be those memories that customers will cherish. and with everything gone, they were actually letting customers take these bags, these toys r us bags with them, just something that they could hold on to. also on the company's website, they had a heartfelt message that read, don't ever grow up, play on. in san mateo, carlos acedo, abc 7 news. i definitely grew up as a toys r us kid, as well. here is live doppler 7. the satellite image clear out there. no fog along the coast, so things are really going to warm up today. here is a live shot as we look out from santa cruz. it's quiet right now. temperatures will be milder along the coast. in san francisco, it's currently 56. oakland, 57. mountain view in san jose, 61. half moon bay a cooler 48 degrees right now. emeryville towards the bay, santa rosa is at 58. napa, 51.

we're seeing some mid 60s through fairfield and.concourt and livermore. this time we're looking out towards the golden gate bridge. it's beautiful out there right now. you don't even need a jacket in san francisco and you won't need one throughout the day. so warm to hot today. triple digits inland. we have high fire danger, a spare the air alert in effect, as well. and then likely the heat will ease starting tomorrow and that's great news for some of the inland communities. there's a heat advisory in effect. especially for some of the north bay areas highlighted in orange here. heat illness possible. temperatures climb up from 95 to 105 degrees this afternoon. so that's well above average. red flag warning in effect for some of the north bay mountains in mendocino county until 11:00 tonight. gusts up to 40 miles per hour. humidity is low. any fires that start will spread rapidly. for parts of lake county and solano county, that will

continue until tomorrow morning. so it's a spare the air alert today with poor air quality expected in the inland east bay and until the santa clara valley. try to cut back on pollution and limit time-out doors. i wouldn't want to be out in the hot sun, especially in some of the triple digits areas like santa rosa, a hundred. fairfield and antioch, 102. san francisco, more comfortable at 76. around the bay, we'll see 80s like oakland. 83. pal alto, 87. now, overnight tonight, we'll start to see the onshore breeze increase, but it's still going to be very mild tomorrow morning when you wake up. still some 60s out there, like antioch and some 50s around the bay, even some upper 50s in san mateo. so the clouds will start to move in tomorrow morning, but for the most part, this onshore flow

affects temperatures, but we'll still see a lot of sunshine throughout the day tomorrow. to here is the accuweather seven-day forecast. hot today, inland areas, topping off at 102 degrees around the bay. upper 80s at the coast. upper 60s to near 70. with a slight on-show flow, the heat eases tomorrow coming down by about 10 degrees in the inland area. and on shore continues to develop into wednesday with partly cloudy conditions and the coolest temperatures on the week. we'll be about 20 degrees cooler by wednesday for inland areas. and more comfortable around the bay in the low 70s near 60 at the coast. and then things slowly ramp.up for the end of the workweek. >> all right. good reminder to stay hydrate and to wear that sunscreen. >> of course. yes, chris. coming up, do you wash your hands properly? a new

dan harris joins us now from new york to tell us what's coming up on "good morning america." >> good morning. overnight vigils in honor of the journalists killed in maryland. the resiliencesy of the survivors. plus, look at this. a man tased at the scene by a police officer. and finally, the puppy rescue caught on camera.

a deaf puppy fuld to safety after nearly 30 hours in a hole. the rescue that captivated a small town in alabama. it's all coming up. a new study finds 97% of the time, people are not washing their hands properly. researchers from the u.s. department of agriculture asked 400 people to wash their hands in test kitchens and prepare food. they found nearly half of them spread bacteria while making food. most people did not wash their hands for the necessary 20 seconds. they also had found many did not dry their hands with a clean towel. the cdc estimates that 48 million americans get food born illnesses each year. many of those cases could be prevented with proper hand washing. a group of santa rosa beer house patrons ponied up for a rainbow flag and had it painted right on to the street. take a look. it's in front of the brew coffee and beer house. it was painted thursday in about four hours.

and yes, the city did approve the project. a block party to celebrate the new rainbow triangle is scheduled for tomorrow. still to come on abc 7 mornings, up next, it's down to five. the president narrows his list to replace anthony kennedy on the supreme court and two people on the list are women. plus -- >> all of us are completely horrified. >> summer science camp goes terribly wrong in the north bay, sending a boy to the burn unit.

with savings on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your every move and automatically adjusts on both sides to keep you effortlessly comfortable. and snoring.... does your bed do that? for a limited time, save up to $500 plus free home delivery on sleep number 360 smart beds. ends june 30th.

it's half past the hour on this saturday morning. thanks so much for joining us. we're looking ahead to a warm weather across the bay. here is francis with a preview of the accuweather forecast. >> it's going to sizzle inland today. check out temperatures right now. they range from 48 degrees in half moon bay all the way up to 75 degrees in clearlake. lots of 50s around the bay. san francisco, 56. hayward, up to 60 degrees. mountain view, 61. loss catos at 71 degrees right now. inland, by 8:00, we'll hit the low 80s. sunshine all day long. the warmest temperatures will be in the afternoon near 103 degrees for some of our hottest locations. and even by 8:00 this evening,

temperatures still in the 90s. so get ready for a warm to hot day, even around the bay. we'll see lots of upper 80s. i'll have your neighborhood forecast coming up. because of today's expected high temperatures, the city of santa rosa is opening a cooling center. residents can stop by from 11:00 until 7:00 tonight. water will be provided. no pets are allowed except for service animals. as always, you can keep track of the weekend heat and fire danger with the abc 7 news app. it is free for your iphone or android device. president trump has revealed his list of possible picks for the supreme court are now down to five and two of them are women. >> he's narrowed his list of potential supreme court nominees to five names, two of them women. he says he'll announce his choice on july 9th. for millions of americans, the battle comes down to one supreme issue, abortion.

trump now has the ability to put enough on the court to overturn roe versus wade. >> if we put another two or perhaps three justices on, that will happen. and that will happen automatically, in my opinion, because i am putting pro life justices on the court. >> but now that the moment is upon him, the president may be hedging just a bit if only for appearances. listen to his interview with fox news for today. >> are you going to ask your nominees beforehand how they might vote on roe versus wade? >> that's a big one and probably not. they're all saying don't do that. you shouldn't do that. but i'm putting conservative people on. >> soon an all-out confirmation battle. in the senate, republicans have a one-vote majority. the president drumming up support sometimes using pressure. this week, going around after democratic senator highly height camp in north dakota where she's fighting for re-election. >> heidi will vote no to any pick we make for the supreme court. >> but trump's using a soft

sell, a cozy white house dinner last night. guests including heitkamp herself and two other democrats up for re-election in states trump won. joe donnelley and joe mancheo. also at that dinner, lisa murkowski of alaska and susan collins of maine, both pro choice. >> roe v. wade is an important precedent and it is settled law. >> day two will be under tremendous pressure. >> terry moran, abc news. in lake county, firefighters are being flown into some of the remote areas of the ponte fire to help secure containment lines.ne tuesday. 22 structures, some of them home,s, have been destroyed. mandatory evacuation orders have been lifted. this map shows you where the fire has burned in an area near clear lake oaks. the fire started last saturday. a 9-year-old napa boy is in

stable condition at the uc davis burn center in sacramento. his clothes caught fire at a city-run science camp. it happened on thursday. now there are a lot of questions about why it happened. >> all of us are completely horrified. >> this is the napa classroom where a week long chemistry camp for kids, ages 8 to 12, was happening. but on thursday, a science experiment demonstration went terribly wrong. >> something happened. there was a fire. unfortunately a young man, 9-year-old, was burned. >> the 9-year-old boy and eight other kids were watching instructors conduct the sugar snake combustion experiment, like this one. it's what happened when baking soda, sugar and alcohol is mixed together and lit on fire. >> it's never done anything like this before. >> the class called by scientopia discovery center. michelle has been the director since 2013. she dints witness the accident,

but says safety measures were followed. >> the kids were standing about five feet away from the experiment. the boy's shirt caught on fire and my staff reacted promptly to get him down to stop, drop and roll. >> staff called 911. paramedics took the boy to the hospital. >> we absolutely wish him the best possible recovery. >> chemistry camp was canceled friday along with future camp these summer. >> obviously, this is a tragic accident that occurred, but we want to understand what caused this so we can ensure that we'll avoid any recurrence in the future. >> scientopia says no more sugar snake experiments for now. a full safety review is under way. we will review all of our experiments for additional safety measures. >> the napa fire department is stigating thaccinty will be reeang sar snake experiment to determine what happened. families whose kids attended the

camp are being offered full refunds. santa clara county officials are alarmed by a spike in child drownings this year. now about a week into the summer, they're asking the public to be vigilant around pools. over the past two months, eight children have been taken to san jose medical center to be treated for drownings. sadly, two of the cases were fatal. it's concerning because the medical staff has already seen more incidents year-to-date than they did for all of 2017 >> and it only takes minutes of time with them underneath the . water submerged for them to -- their oxygen levels to drop and for brain damage to occur. >> even though lifeguards are on duty, we want to ensure that parents are attending to their children. >> there were a total of 18 unintentional drowning deaths in the county last year. that's across all ages. >> still ahead on abc 7 mornings, the bay area is home to a dance group like no other. up next, we introduce you to a young man trying to live out what some may think is an impossible dream.

but first, here is a live look outside from emeryville this morning. you can see the sun is out. calm conditions out there in this part of the bay area.

when my smile is bright, i feel ready to shine.

some whitening toothpastes only remove surface stains, colgate optic white high impact white is different. it has hydrogen peroxide, to whiten four shades for a visibly whiter smile. trust your smile to colgate optic white. mcdois so good,fresh garry's speechless.r so here is gabrielle union. you know i can't resist all that 100% fresh beef juiciness. you're all i think about. ....the burger, garry. the new fresh beef quarter pounder burgers.

happening today, the fillmore jazz festival starting at 10:00 this morning between fillmore between jackson and eddie. francis is here tracking your accuweather forecast for us. with all those crowds out there, a reminder to stay hydrated, wear the sunscreen. you never know what can happen. >> yeah. grab the sunglasses, sunscreen. if you are headed to the jazz festival, it will be comfortable and mild there. temperatures in the 70s. inland areas are hitting the triple digits today. i'll have your neighborhood forecast as we show you a live shot of alcatraz. it is bright and clear today and i'll have the complete accuweather forecast coming up. also ahead, a pair of rookies help the giants get a big win in e d

welcome back. time right now is 6:42. you can see these drivers getting an early start to the weekend. we hope your saturday morning is off to a great start. thanks again for accusing abc 7 morningings. take a look at your screen. dancers with and without disabilities performing side by side. this is the largest company of its kind in the country and it's right here in oakland. axis dance company was founded by a woman who was disabled at 17. more than three decades later, we're proud to honor her as an

abc 7 star. >> to watch dancers with axis is to see a frenzy of metal and movement. on stage or in rehearsal in oakland, dancers with and without disabilities perform side by side. >> that's really where the magic and the beauty and the power is. >> if this is the magic, judith smith is the magician, the founder who integrated this movement into the company. axis is built on the backs of the company. even the lightest of movements are embued with the weight. >> i was following my baby-sitter. she put the car in reverse and she hit me by accident. >> chasing an impossible dream to become a professional dancer, he still remembers holding his acceptance letter to axis. >> after they the write me, the hurricane came to my island.

>> huddling in the bathroom, praying they were survive singing to let each other know they would be okay. >> it gave me a lot of hope. i was in my house without power and electricity and i was just thinking, i'm going to work with axis, so i'm going to be very strong. >> he moves now for his family and his country. >> hi, you. >> hi, you. >> in the company that only exists because of judith smith. like many of her dancers, she has been rising to challenges her whole life. growing up in colorado, she was a champion equestrian. >> that was my first passion. >> winning with a $300 cast off horse against thoroughbreds.

something about the odds inspired her to work harder, jump higher, until she couldn't. >> i remember the steering wheel whipping out of my hands and i remember waking up on the ground. >> it was a car, not a horse, that would leave her paralyzed at 17. >> and that changed my life. completely, yeah. >> it was both a move to the bay area and the movement itself that allowed her to connect to her body again, become one of the founding members of axis and its creative director. abc 7 has been right there. this interview is more than 15 years old. >> it's pretty hard on the wheelchairs, what we do. they probably weren't really built for it. >> judith brought a national spotlight to the company and attracted some of the best choreographers. now from her scores of dancers over 30 years, a simple message. >> i want to say thank you so, so much. >> when jean p. and the dancers are in action, it's hard to look away. and judith says, that's exactly the point. >> because there's this whole thing around staring at disabled people and looking at us and it's not polite to stare. but when you're given permission

to really look and look deeply, and you see people working together and all of a sudden it just becomes about the movement. we become part of humanity. >> judith smith just recently decided to retire, handing the reigns to star choreographer mark brew. we thank her for more than three decades creating opportunities in art and are honored to recognize judith smith as an abc 7 star. >> if you'd like to nominate someone to be an abc 7 star, find all the information online. abc 7..com/stars. good morning. i'm francis. starting off with clear conditions. you can see that live doppler 7 and the satellite image. no fog along the coast at all. this is a live view in san jose, blue skies. we'll see them all day. bright sunshine.ain view, 61

degrees. half moon bay a cool 48 degrees. napa cool at 51 and mid 60s through fairfield and concord, livermore at 60. this time we're looking from sutro out towards alcatraz, angel island. look for a warm to hot day today with triple digits inland. high fire danger today. there's a spare the air alert and the heat will ease tomorrow. so it's better news for some of those inland communities that need some relief. a heat advisory has been issued for today for some of the north bay areas where temperatures could be as warm as even 105 degrees in some local sots. that's a good 15 to 20 degrees above average, so look out for that. heat illness is possible. high fire danger were a red flag warning in effect for north bay mountains and mendocino county.

this high pressure will bring us warm temperatures with gusts up to 40 miles per hour. humidity very low. so fires can spread very easily once they start. for parts of lake county and solano county, the red flag warning continues until tomorrow morning. spare the air today with poor air quality expected in the inland, east bay and santa clara valley. try to cut back on pollution, take mass transit, limit time outdoors, have that extra water bottle, as well. temperatures in the low 80s at the start of the a's game. they'll range from upper 60s to low 100s. so in half moon bay, 68 degrees. san francisco, 76. oakland, 83. san jose, 93. but we'll see lots of triple digit heat. santa r santa rosa, 103.

near or above a hundred, through concord, antioch, fairfield. so you get the idea it is going to be sizzling today. if you head to the beach, bring sunscreen and reapply it often. santa cruz, up to 77 degrees. and the water will still be very chilly at 54 degrees. now tomorrow, things will start to cool a little bit as onshore flow develops. in san francisco today we're going to get from mid 70s to low 70s. and here is the accuweather seven-day forecast. hot today. bright sunshine. high uv index. tomorrow, the heat eases. coming down about 10 degrees for inland community tomorrow and at the coast, in the mid 60s. near 80 around the bay. the onshore flow increases, so we'll see more fog each day and the coolest day will be wednesday. by wednesday, we'll be 20 degrees cooler compared to today for inland so i will be cool one fy. t enjoy the stay >> i w go say, gra t

jackets for those evening fireworks display owes wednesday. >> oh, i know. we will be keeping track of that fog and the clouds through the fireworks. exactly. in sports, 50,000 soccer fans are expected to be at stanford stadium for the annual cali classico. kickoff is at 6:45 followed bay postgame fireworks show. at the oakland coliseum, the a's take on the indians. tonight, the giants face the d'backs in anteririzona. first pitcher is at 7:10 a.m. last night, the a's returned home from their road trip. mindy has the highlights for this morning's sports. >> the a's are home for a quick five-game home stand and hoping some of their road mojo returns with them. oakland scores the second fewest runs in the american league at ngour aw.the second most whe thesgu w park an

nicely. cleveland's bower struck out 8, but simeon was not one of them. he knocks in matt olson. that's a two-out base hit puts the a's up, 1-0. paul blackburn, 6 1/3 innings. struck out five. jose ramirez was one of them. he lost his bat in the process. chris davis in the bottom of the sixth and another two-out hit. the double to left brings home matt joyce. the indians pulled to within one, but it's jed lowery with the hottest bat right now with a solo shot. that's his 14th of the year. the a's keep with their home average scoring only three, but it's enough for the win, 3-1 the final there. the giants don't score on the road and they opened a six-game road trip in arizona. austin slater off patrick corbin, opposite way. buster posey comes around to make it 1-0, san francisco. swar suares was solid.

there was very little run support in this one except for this one guy. slater. another rbi double. brandon crawford on first comes all the way around. slater, 3 for 4. he drove in both of san francisco's runs. the giants take low-scoring game, 2-1, the final there. three titles in his first four years as head coach, the warriors are not letting steve kerr go anywhere. espn reports kerr and the warriors have agreed on a contract extension that will make the 52-year-old one of the league's highest paid coaches. the three highest paid coaches in the league currently make $10 million to $11 million a year. kerr signed a five-year $25 million contract in 2014. and the warriors won 74% of their regular season games since. the warriors had had planned to extend kerr last summer, but he wanted to first work through his health issues that arose from back surgery. lebron james will become an unrestricted free agent for the third time in his career. the associated press's james'

agent said the king will decline had it his $36.5 million option for next year. james could re-sign with the cavs. he's an ohio native and said his family will be a factor in the decision. the lakers and 76ers are considered front runners to sign him. free agents can start negotiating with teams at 12:01 a.m. on sunday. we, of course, will bring you all your a's and sports highlights coming up today. until then, we hope you enjoy your saturday. next, to infinity and beyond. the newest land opening at disney world.

here are the winning numbers from last night's $232 million mega millions drawing. 2, 32, 47, 49, 68, the mega number 23. nobody picked all six so tuesday night's jackpot goes up to $256 million. toy storyland at disney world in florida opens to the public. the new 11-acre land is one of the most anticipated theme park openings this year. it includes a new roller coaster called the slinky dog dash, the alien saucer ride and woody's lunchbox. there are green army men, life sized crayons and endless toys from the film. disney is the parent company of abc 7.

the heat is on. it's hot and dry today. check out the temperature. the highs today will be from 60s at the coast to lots of triple digits like santa rosa, fairfield, concord, antioch and livermore above 100 degrees. san francisco, 76. san jose warm at 93. so a hot day today, but the heat eases tomorrow. and then we'll be cooling to the fourth of july. unfortunately, it looks like wednesday will be the coolest day of the weekend. we'll be dealing with the fog and clouds and tracking that. and everybody can follow along on the abc news 7 app as well as the accuweather app. >> that's right. stay cool today. >> thanks. thanks for joining us on abc 7 mornings.

metastatic breast cancer is trying to stop me, but not today. today, there's a new treatment for women like me who won't be held back.

learn more at treatmbc.com. at the marine mammal center, the environment is everything. we want to do our very best for each and every animal, and we want to operate a sustainable facility. and pg&e has been a partner helping us to achieve that. we've helped the marine mammal center go solar, install electric vehicle charging stations, and become more energy efficient. pg&e has allowed us to be the most sustainable organization we can be. any time you help a customer, it's a really good feeling. it's especially so when it's a customer that's doing such good and important work for the environment. together, we're building a better california.

good morning, america. this morning, the summer scorcher. heat alert from oklahoma to vermont. temperatures soaring into the triple digits as wildfires rage in the american west sweeping through this yard in seconds. the all out battle this morning to fight those flames. a vigil for the victims. remembering those gunned down in the annapolis newspaper massacre as we see new images from that horrifying day. >> put your hands up. >> plus, what we're learning about the shooting suspect and his past days in court. he'll announce his choice for a new supreme court justice. what he says he won't be asking them. plus, was he the center of a presidential prank on board air force one?