>> announcer: good morning bay area. >> this is "abc 7 mornings." good morning, thank you so much for joining us. i'm chris nguyen in for carolyn tyler. here's meteorologist frances dinglasan tracking live doppler 7. >> hi, chris. we're dealing with a couple of issues. we've got low clouds at the coast, fog and some smoke. here is live doppler 7, the satellite image. the onshore flow has pushed clouds and fog into the bay. you see that slice of blue, that is sandwiched between smoke from the north bay at the top of your screen to low clouds at the bottom, that's filled in from the coast. your 12-hour planner, during the 9:00 hour, inland temperatures will be in the low 70s. already at the bay mid-60s, at the coast mid-50s. cloudy at the coast by

lunchtime. but more sunshine for everyone else with hazy conditions from the smoke into san francisco. mild to warm this afternoon. inland temperatures are cooler compared to yesterday. only mid-90s today, around the bay mid-80s, at the coast mid-60s. the cooling trend continues. i'll let you know how much it will be cooler by wednesday for the fourth of july, chris. >> frances, thanks. a massive wildfire is still growing in yolo county, doubling in size overnight, sending smoke across the bay area. the county fire started just after 2:00 yesterday afternoon and has burned 16,500 acres. it's near the town of guinda and people have been ordered to evacuate from their homes. right now it's unclear if any structures have been damaged or destroyed. but dozens are threatened. heavy firefighting resources have been called in. in lake county there are new mandatory evacuations because of the pawnee fire. the community of double eagle

has been ordered to leave their homes. the fire is at 73% containment. full containment is expected by thursday. smoke from this fire is also drifting down to the bay area. our sutro tower camera caught the fog and smoke rolling in last night. you can see the clouds and suddenly the sky goes from blue to murky brown because of the smoke. abc 7 news reporter katie utehs has more from concord, where fire watch continues today. >> reporter: dark smoke swept into downtown napa. and with it, a heavy feeling. >> a lot of friends and family are texting today and saying they're having some ptsd. >> reporter: the pain of the north bay fires is still fresh. this was the view from savannah kirkling's house. the smoke in the sky actually comes from the pawnee fire in lake county. intermuch it's not not much of a comfort for savannah. she evacuated during the atlas

fire. >> i can imagine what they're going through. >> reporter: fire risk is high. in contra costa county, winds likely reignited a brush fire. the more than 260-acre grass fire threatened homes and forced evacuations friday. embers from smoldering trees likely started a second fire. >> we were prepared for this. we have up-staffed. we have extra crews on duty all weekend because of the high fire danger. and this is exactly why we do that. >> reporter: people in crystyl ranch and montecito neighborhoods are grateful for the regular and extra crews. >> thanks a lot. >> reporter: drone view 7 shows how close the fire came to destroying homes. >> firefighters, a lot of our home would have burnt down. it's nice to know that someone or people are there to take care of us and our homes. >> reporter: firefighters say a recent brush clearing by the homeowners association likely helped. homeowners aren't taking any

chances, keeping station 22 crews fed and hydrated, ready for the next fight. >> we need every last one of them. thank you guys so much, we appreciate it. >> reporter: a pickup truck backfiring may have sparked the fire in concord, which goes to show you just how dry the grass is and how high the fire danger is. in concord, katie utehs, abc 7 news. >> you can visit our website, abc7news.com, or download the abc 7 news app for the latest fire information, evacuations, and warnings. san francisco police are investigating a deadly shooting in the mission district. officers were in the area near 17th and mission last night when they heard gunshots around 8:30 it car what led up to the shooting. but we do know one man died. another person suffered life-threatening injuries. so far police have not announced any arrests. nearly 200 guns are off the streets this morning after a buyback event in san francisco. abc 7 news was outside united

playas on howard street as people turned in all sorts of weapons, no questions asked. one person even brought in a homemade shotgun. most of the weapons were handguns but there were a few assault rifles turned in as well. organizers say they have one goal. >> there's people partnering with the community, the city, sfpd, people coming together who want to end senseless gun violence. >> this is the seventh year the gun buyback event was held. people received $100 for a handgun and 200 bucks for assault weapons. nine people are recovering this morning after a violent stabbing spree in idaho. boise police responded two call last night about a man with a knife attacking victims at an apartment complex. the suspect is identified as a 30-year-old man from out of state. >> after taking the suspect into custody, multiple officers responded, located nine victims, both within apartments, and in the parking lot.

those nine victims have been transported to local emergency room. all are receiving treatment. unfortunately some of those victims in addition are suffering from life-threatening injuries. >> and police say some of the victims include members of the refugee community. right now the motive is unclear. what do we want? >> justice! >> when do we want it? >> now! >> a message to the trump administration. at least seven families belong together rallies took place in the bay area yesterday, with hundreds more across the country. this is a look at the protests in san jose, oakland, and san francisco, where an estimated 30,000 people turned out. here is abc 7 news reporter corne cornell barnard. >> reporter: thousands of marchers filled blocks and blocks. >> people seeking asylum aren't criminals. >> we're a country of immigrants. we shouldn't ban immigrants from coming here.

>> reporter: this group calling on congress to abolish i.c.e. and end the practice of separating families seeking asylum at the borderborderborder amanda poole brought her son. >> it's very upsetting that children are being separated from their parents at the border. we should be more compassionate as a country. it's not what we're about. >> reporter: some drivers honked in solidarity even though they were stuck in traffic. in san jose, hundreds rallied at city hall against immigration policy. >> i'm for kids. i'm for human rights. >> reporter: in oakland, this rally at lake merritt called on the president to reunite children separated from their parents. >> look at all the people here to support the message for the rest of the country, for the rest of the world, that families belong together. >> reporter: back in san francisco the march ended with a

massive rally at city hall. singer joan baez lending her voice to the movement. >> we as progressives have to learn how to speak, we can't whine anymore, can't talk about how we're scared anymore. it will take organizing and commitment. >> reporter: the trump administration recently ended the policy of separating children from their parents crossing the border, and this week a federal judge ordered u.s. officials to reunite separated families within 30 days. cornell barnard, abc 7 news. southern california congressman maxine waters is responding to death threats against her. she spoke at the families belong together rally in los angeles yesterday. >> all i have to say is this. if you shoot me, you better shoot straight. there's nothing like a wounded animal. [ cheers and applause ] >> waters was criticized after she called for demonstrators to harass president trump's cabinet officials wherever they go. the president tweeted about waters to, quote, be careful

what you wish for, which many people interpret as a threat. waters told cnn, capitol police are investigating the threats. oakland locals will host a barbecue at lake merritt dubbed barbecuing while black. a white woman had been caught ot cellphone video saying black men using a grill was illegal. organizers say she was being racist. it starts at 11:00 this morning. frances is tracking the accuweather forecast. >> we're dealing with some fog and low clouds. that's cooling temperatures for this afternoon. we're also dealing with smoke from the fires to our north. it's going to provide hazy conditions for parts of the north bay including san rafael. i'll have the complete accuweather seven-day forecast coming up. also ahead, uncertainty for

a san francisco k9 unit. the recently retired officer's effort to and i am a senior public safety my namspecialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone to work safely and come home safely. i live right here in auburn, i absolutely love this community. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else. i love that people in this community are willing to come together, we're building a better california. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else.

a rocket burst into flames

just seconds after liftoff from hokkaido, japan yesterday. the developer believes the rocket suffered a glitch in its engine. last year their launch also failed. had this launch been sufficiently, it would have been japan's first privately-developed rocket to reach outer space. a florida mother is accusing a teacher of bullying her young son in a kindergarten classroom. she says a recording device she placed in her son's backpack has all the evidence she needs. abc 7 news reporter zachary keach has more. >> reporter: she says her son was bullied, not by a student, but by his kindergarten teacher. >> he was behaving super weird. he didn't want to go to school. >> reporter: she says after her complaints were ignored, she put a recorder in her son's back back. if you listen closely, you can hear what she claims is the

teacher calling him a loser. but it doesn't stop there. at another point his mom claims the teacher complains about both of them. >> i feel sorry for your mom. she is a little lost. >> reporter: the district says the principal previously met with the boy's mother and loved aaron to another class. miami-dade schools issued a statement saying if the alegations are substantiated, there will be disciplinary action. but the family's lawyer says that's not enough, telling abc 7 news they may file a lawsuit if the teacher is not dismissed. >> my client's ultimate goal is that this teacher is removed from her position of power and that no other child ever has to go through this again. >> reporter: zachary keach, abc 7 news, new york. the minimum wage for all workers in the city goes up to $15, the final stage of a progressive minimum wage increase in san francisco passed

under mayor ed lee in 2014. a san francisco police officer who retired friday was supposed to have his k9 partner with him. abc 7 news news reporter lisa amin >> reporter: baro and val kirwan both retired and should have gone home together. instead kirwan was ordered to deliver baro to the san francisco pet hospital for boarding. kirwan has been on the phone nonstop, trying to cut through the red tape which didn't exist two years ago. when his then k9 partneted anontinued living with him. now kirwan can't even get near the hospital to visit baro who also suffers from separation anxiety. >> it's not something i would ever, ever wish on any errible.

>> reporter: beth koenig trains police k9s. she worried about baro's physical and mental health. >> he could pass away with super stress, depression, not eating. it can be a huge deal, absolutely. >> this is kind of a unique situation. i'm not aware of this happening like this in the past. >> reporter: even the officers' union is scratching its head over this. according to kirwan, it's a standard process. the paperwork to retire together was filled out weeks ago. verbal okays were even given. and yet, the separation. what could happen to baro? according to kirwan, he could go back to the texas air force base where he was born for reassignment, which he opposes. he could be medicated. or the two can never see each other again. the san francisco police department has not commented.

lisa amin gulezian, abc 7 news. known for its views and waterfront dining for 50 years, the owners of this restaurant decided to close when the lease comes to an end. there will be a final celebration brunch today. the owners want to thank their guests for their loyalty over the years. good morning, i'm meteorologist frances dinglasan. live doppler 7 and our satellite image showing us lots more cloud cover this morning. this onshore flow will provide us with cooler temperatures. you can see some of the fog has spilled into parts of the bay. we're also dealing with some smoke. live shot of the golden gate bridge shows stockton conditions right now. even a little bit of mist and drizzle on the roads. you might have to use your wipers along the coast this morning. san francisco, currently 56 degrees. oakland, 61 degrees. san jose, 68 degrees right now. this is a live shot in walnut creek. you see how different it is inland. we've got clear skies over walnut creek and some inland areas.

that's where temperatures are starting to climb into the 70s right now. in santa rosa, currently 60 degrees. napa, 58. concord, 70. livermore, 68 degrees. check out this really cool camera. we're looking from the east bay hil hills. fog and low clouds are coming in from the coast. the smokier looking skies are smoke coming into the bay area from fires in the north. we'll have a cooler afternoon with sea breeze but still under high fire danger with red flag warning and smoky skies through parts of the north bay, spreading south all the way into san francisco. the cooling trend continues into the fourth of july. here is the red flag warning for areas in the north bay, mountains above a thousand feet. also for lake and yolo county where the fires are now. this continues until 3:00 this morning. we'll have a dry, northerly breeze, gusts up to 30 miles per hour, dropping humidity to as

low as 5%. high resolution visible satellite image right now, this is the pawnee county, the county fire. you can see the smoke drifting from the north down towards the north bay, into san rafael and san francisco, as you saw in the live shot. current conditions right now, still pretty warm in the pawnee fire. relative humidity less than 20%. gusts less than 18 miles per hour. for the county fire, winds have died down quite a bit, down to 2 miles per hour, gusts up to 6 miles per hour. as the temperature goes up, recruitment goes down, only about 16% right now. in san francisco, the last day of the fillmore jazz festival. i would bring a jacket today. we'll be breezy, although we'll ge ls more sunsh. highs today, cooler than yesterday. and look for highs to be 68 in san francisco, oakland 73, san jose 86. gone are the triple digits except for ukiah. but antioch will hit 75 degrees.

again, hazy conditions coming in from those fires. here is the accuweather seven-day forecast. so the heat eases today with inland temperatures in the mid-90s. around the bay, mid-80s. at the coast, mid-60s. notice the cooling continues. a stronger sea breeze even on tuesday. and that trend goes all the way into wednesday for the fourth of july, which should be the coolest day of the week. temperatures dropping by 15 degrees into wednesday for inland areas, and low 60s at the coast. so it will be cool, maybe not great for fireworks, especially in san francisco, but we'll be keeping track of that. >> it wouldn't be fourth of july in san francisco without the fear of fog ruining our fireworks plans. >> always trouble. >> frances, thank you. just ahead, the end of an th oeopul pro

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.

if you've ever dealt with fraud, you know it's a terrible feeling to find out someone is using your credit card. banks are supposed to reverse the charges. but one san francisco man said he couldn't get his bank to do it. >> reporter: mark crane knew he had never been to this 7-eleven. he didn't guy gas at chevron or eat at burger king.

yet all those charges appeared on his credit card statement. someone else spending his money. >> my credit card either got skimmed or, you know, someone took a picture of it. >> reporter: that was alarming enough. but then he saw this. >> google music. and that was the one that stuck out. >> reporter: the crook, rather audaciously, used mark's credit card to subscribe to google music. that's unlimited songs for $9.99 a month. mark's credit card company, synchrony bank, reversed the charges. he thought everything was fixed. it wasn't. google music was still charging his credit card every month even number.mark called google to c. >>n'tur it off because your name isn't associated with it. >> reporter: google music said mark couldn't close out the account because he wasn't the customer. so he would have to just keep paying for the thief's music? >> they said your credit card company has to contact us.

>> reporter: mark told synchrony to stop paying the fraudulent charges. but the bank ruled the charge was legitimate. >> very frustrating, to the point of pulling my hair out, which is all gone now. >> reporter: they said he would have to have subscribed to google himself. this went on for a whole year until mark contacted 7 on your side. we pointed out that google confirmed mark was not the customer. so synchrony cut off the charges and refunded his money, telling us, "we take cardholder satisfaction very seriously and do our best to thoroughly investigate complaints before issuing a resolution." >> thank you, michael finney. >> reporter: how did google getr it turns out the charges had automatically rolled over to the new card number because it was a recurring charge. that eluded fraud investigators who kept denying the claim. i'm michael finney, 7 on your

side. it's the end of an era at best buy. the company will stop selling cds nationwide today. that's according to a february report from billboard. the decision could be connected to a drop in it sales. but music fans won't be completely out of luck. we're told best buy will still carry vinyl for the next two years. still to come on abc 7 news, president trump making more headlines, defending i.c.e. as democrats call for an end to immigrations and customs enforcement. how a bitter feud led to a sprucing up of tennis courts in san fr it's time for the 'lowest prices of the season' with savings on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses and automatically adjusts on both sides, for effortless comfort. it's the 4th of july special. save up to $500 on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus 36-month financing. ends sunday.

weaving your own shoes...rgy by out of flax. or simply adjust your thermostat. do your thing, with energy upgrade california.

>> announcer: good morning south bay. let's get up and get going. this is "abc 7 mornings." good sunday morning, i'm chris nguyen. we're starting this half hour with a quick look at the weather. meteorologist frances dinglasan is tracking live doppler 7 for us. >> we're dealing with fog and smoke from the north. the satellite image shows fog

has crept in along the coast, giving us cooler temperatures today. we're dealing with smoke, which you can see at the top of the shot from sutro shower. below is the smoke from the north bay. the clouds will pull back to the coast by lunchtime. this afternoon, temperatures will be mild to warm, but cooler than yesterday. inland areas will hit the mid-90s, around the bay mid-80s, and at the coast mid-obvio60s. parts of the north bay and san francisco will continue to see hazy conditions because of the smoke. sun sets at 8:45 tonight. the cooling at any time, and i'll let you know how much cooler it will be for the fourth of july, chris. >> frances, thanks. developing news out of contra costa county, sheriff's deputies are investigating a shooting in the parking lot outside of a bar and grill.

when deputies arrived they found a 28-year-old man who had been shot. they performed cpr on him but he passed away. it's unclear what led up to the shooting. president trump is away from the white house this weekend. but he is still making headlines. he's defending i.c.e. and has a strong warning for democrats. abc 7 news reporter tara palmer i -- palmeri has the details. >> reporter: president trump tweeted, the democrats are making a strong push to abolish i.c.e., one of the smartest, toughest and most spirited group of men and women i have ever he said eliminating i.c.e. would translate into a surge of

violent crime. >> you're going to be afraid to walk out of your house. >> i don't think i.c.e. today is working as intended. >> you think we should get rid of the agency? >> i believe that it has become a deportation force. >> reporter: others calling for reform. >> we need to rebuild our immigration system from top to bottom, starting by replacing i.c.e. with something that reflects our morality. >> reporter: the president accusing democrats of turning their backs on law enforcement, what he sees as a politically risky move for democrats ahead of the midterms, as the administration struggles to implement its zero tolerance immigration policy while keeping families together. >> i hope they're thinking about the, because they're going to get beaten so badly. memorial services for two of the five people killed in the

baltimore shootin are planned. a memorial service will be held for robert hiaasen tomorrow night and one for wendi winters will be held on saturday. the suspect is being held without bond. scary moments for passenger. an explosion rocked a neighboring tour boat, killing one person and injuring nine others yesterday. there were ten americans on board and two people native to the bahamas. the cause of the explosion has not been determined. several tennis courts in san francisco are getting an upgrade. as abc 7 news anchor jessica castro explains, courts are being resurfaced thanks to a big donation. >> reporter: i got a chance to test them out before they opened to the public. >> this will be the highlight of the park. >> reporter: the courts are the latest to get resurfaced. >> we expect theous open by the july 4th holiday, so very soon.

>> reporter: the upgrade is thanks to this guy and his nonprofit called san franciscans for sports and recreation. >> i think it's incredibly important for a community, the san francisco rec and park department runs a lot of programs for children at their different facilities. >> reporter: his nonprofit gave the city a large grant. >> the grant that we received from san franciscans for sports and recreation was $864,000. we anticipate resurfacing about 20 or so tennis courts with that grant. >> reporter: money came from a feud in 2016 with the developer of hey privaa private tennis cl. hundreds of people signed a petition to prevent the private club from closing. after the public attention, developers had a change of heart. >> they agreed to rebuild our tin us club at the current site with 12 indoor courts. because we're losing outdoor courts, they agreed to help channel money into public facilities. that's where the money came

fary' alrdy10%.allf the next locations planned are in silver terrace. i'm jessica castro, abc 7 news. heads up if you ride the ferry. you'll be paying more per fare starting today. san francisco bay ferry is raising adult fares on all routes. the increases range from 10 cents to 50 cents each way. this will be the fourth of five annual fair increases intended to offset rising operational costs. also starting today, it will cost more to cross the golden gate bridge. the toll increased at midnight by 25 cents across the board for fast track, pay by play, and carpool drivers. tolls are also going up for trucks. this is the last toll bump as part of a 2014 plan to fix a budget shortfall. the golden gate bridge is not impacted by another measure passed last month since it is independently operated. the measure will raise toll on seven other bay area bridges starting next year. still ahead on "abc 7

mornings," a san francisco tradition. what you can expect for the final day of the fillmore jazz festival. time right now approaching 9:36 on this sunday morning, a live look outside, east bay hills camera.

residents in santa rosa are throwing a rainb flag on hillsburg avenue. it was painted thursday in about four hours. n an lgbtq-friendly brew place. today's party starts at noon. frances,pl 7 and some

concerns about that smoke coming into the bay area from those fires. >> it's definitely going to affect air quality. hazy conditions expected, people are reporting ash in parts of the east bay. a live shot in emeryville. we're also dealing with the typical summertime pattern of fog and low clouds at the coast. we'll have cooler temperatures this afternoon. i'll have all the complete details coming up. >> difference from yesterday, frances, thank you. also ahead, the giants cap off a windowing june with an easy win over the division leading d-backs. the highlights coming up in sports.

my name is jamir dixon and i'm a locafor pg&e.rk fieldman most people in the community recognize the blue trucks as pg&e. my truck is something new... it's an 811 truck. when you call 811, i come out to your house and i mark out our gas lines and our electric lines to make sure that you don't hit them when you're digging. 811 is a free service. i'm passionate about it because every time i go on the street i think about my own kids. they're the reason that i want to protect our community and our environment, and if me driving a that truck means that somebody gets to go home safer, then i'll drive it every day of the week.

together, we're building a better california. welcome back, everyone. we're taking a live look outside from our santa cruz camera. if your plans take you to the coast this morning, be prepared for some mild conditions as we wrap up the weekend. you can see these folks are getting an early start to their sunday and taking their plac tat at t at the beach this morning. both the a's and the giants are facing their division opponents. a's are holding their 19th annual root beer float day. players and alums including our own sue hall will be serving root beer floats to fans starting at 10:30.

the giants battle the d backs at 1:10 this afternoon. kevin dant will remain with the warriors. abc 7 news sports anchor mindi bach has the details in this morning's sports. >> as he said he would, kevin durant will resign with the warriors. a year from now the team more than likely will be going through the exact same situation with durant. espn's chris haynes is the first to report that durant will sign a two-year max deal with the warriors that includes an option, worth $30 million for the upcoming season and 31 1/2 for the second if durant opts in. the deal helps the warriors sign other players because it saves the team $20 million on a luxury tax in the short term. if durant opts out in the second year, he once again becomes a free agent and wllion over five. in may the giants pitching staff had a team e.r.a. well

over five, heading into the final game saturday night of june. their e.r.a. was a mere 2.80, on yankeere bettermonth. the giants' rookie drove it down even lower. giants in the arizona desert facing the diamondbacks. plenty of cuteness in orange and black there. brandon crawford takes shelby miller to the pool area in the second. the barbecue was okay. 1-0 giants. derek rodriguez threw 6 1/3 1/33 shutout innings. in the fourth, mccutchen crushed this for his ninth of the year. 6-0 giants. they go on to win 7-0. and they go for the sweep tomorrow. anything to protect from the sun at the coliseum on saturday. edwin jackson was spectacular, gave up just two hits and two runs in his second start with the a's. a solo shot to francisco in the

fourth and a solo shot to ble started tat wa.ucout threeh rding.-r shot four runs behind matt the bat olson. unleashed a two-run bomb, his ninth this month. the a's win their sixth straight 7-2. they will go for the sweep over cleveland today as well. that first pitch at 1:05. we'll bring you the highlights tonight starting at 5:00. hope you'll join us then. hi, i'm meteorologist frances dinglasan. i'm showing you live doppler 7. we're dealing with a couple of different things today. one is the fog and onshore flow. the other is the smoke from the fires to our north. i want to zoom in with our higher resolution visible satellite image. over the last two years, you can see this pattern coming from the county fire, just drifting over

parts of the north bay. even spilling into the east bay and over san francisco. but you also see the fog starting to retreat as well. but the smoke will continue with this fire. and i want to show you as well that there is a red flag warning in effect until 3:00. so that was extended. now, the winds will be from the north, so it's a drying land breeze with gusts up to 30 miles per hour. this is for areas in the north bay, higher than a thousand feet. and it includes lake, yolo county, and solano counties. the humidity could drop as low as 5%. current conditions right now for the county fire are improving. temperatures have gone up. recruitme relative humidity has gone down. winds have died down as well. gusts only to 6 miles per hour. they're coming from the north right now. we'll have more of that sea breeze and even cooler temperatures for the bay area. this is a really interesting live shot from our sutro tower.

we're looking towards the north. and you can see the sliver of blue sandwiched between the low fog and the clouds coming in from the coast and at the top of your screen, that's the smoke coming in from the fires to our north bay. santa rosa is currently at 60 degrees. napa, 58. we'll probably have issues with has a conditions all throughout the day. fairfield and concord already in the low 70s. and at the golden gate bridge, it's the fog, and we also have some mists and drizzle this morning. i would use my wipers a bit. in san francisco, 56 degrees. oakland, 61. mountain view, already 67. upper 60s as well in it san jose. from the east bay hills you once again see the low clouds and fog, and the smoke and pollution coming into the bay area. we're going to see the morning clouds. it will be mostly sunny by this afternoon, although the sea breeze will bring us cooler temperatures this afternoon. high fire danger still in effect. i told you about the red flag warning with the smoky skies expected through parts of the north bay and into san francisco. the cooling trend that starts today continues.

temperatures drop all the way into the fourth of july. here's a look at highs today. we'll see partly cloudy skies at the coast. low 60s in half moon bay. san francisco, 68. again, that sea breeze will pick up. that's why it will cool temperatures all around the bay area. oakland, 73 for the a's game, plenty of sunshine there. mild in san jose, 86 degrees and still warm inland in antioch. again, the haze will affect through the north bay and all the way spread south into san francisco. overnight lows will be in the 50s to upper 50s inland. and the fog will spread again, bringing us even cooler temperatures tomorrow. so here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. notice the heat easing. triple-digit heat pretty much gone from the forecast. mid-90s inland, mid-80s around the bay, mid-60s at the coast. the cooling continues. stronger sea breeze with an onshore flow. the coolest day will be the fourth of july. temperatures inland will drop by 15 degrees from today to wednesday. around the bay, low 70s.

and low 60s at the coast. we slowly ramp up next weekend. we'll be keeping track of the fourth of july fog. >> we'll see how it all plays out, thanks, frances. happening today, a final chance to visit the 34th annual fillmore jazz festival in san francisco. this year's theme is '90s throwback. the event blends jazz and soul. there are 12 blocks of music, arts and crafts and food and drink. it's fillmore between jackson and eddie. coming up, some dancing and celebrating tonight at a warriors basketball camp.

you could generate yourat home.rgy, or to save energy, unplug unused appliances. do your thing, with energy upgrade california.

happening today, nba champion jordan bell will take part in the opening camp as part of the basketball camp. this is video of bell at last year's event, showing off his dance moves. he'll spend time with 125 kids, leading drills and games. bell will suit up for the summer league squad in sacramento and las vegas. >> what a great experience for those kids. >> yeah. for us today, we'll be experiencing fog and smoke for your weather. live doppler 7 satellite image, we've got issues with smoke from the fires to our north, especially the county fire. if you're sensitive to smoke, limit your time outdoors today. hazy conditions, especially in the north bay. it will be breezy and cooler today. san francisco, 68. oakland, 73. and mid-80s in san jose. and the cooling trend continues

all the way into the fourth of july. that will be the coolest day of the week. we could see some issues with fog for the fireworks. high pressure builds back up again. then we will ramp up next weekend. for today, again, we're dealing with those hazy conditions from the north bay. that will spill all the way into east bay and san francisco. just be careful out there. but you might enjoy some of the cooler temperatures inland. >> frances, thank you. thanks to you for joining us on "abc 7 mornings" i'm chris nguyen alongside frances dinglasan. the news continues online, on twitter, facebook, and instagram. abc 7 news returns at 5:00 p.m. until then, make it a great day, everybody.

seignsout.d behind every sign is someone's story. our job, see the signs. earn your trust. be an ally where you live. we do more than cover local news. at abc >> this is the "california spotlight," sponsored by the california department of public health. >> hello there. today's "california spotlight" is shining brightly on the topic of flavored tobacco. joining me today to discuss the concerns the california department of public health has about these products for our youth is dr. pam ling. good to see you. thanks for being here and for discussing what really is an important topic. now, in california, you have to be 21 years old to purchase tobacco products, so just how is it that our teens are getting their hands on these products, and why is it seemingly so easy? >> well, flavored tobacco is available in basically any convenience store or corner store, and if a kid goes into a store all the time, they get to

know the owner. sometimes they can still purchase a product even though they're not 21. the internet is also an incredibly easy way for kids to buy tobacco products. so they can order it on their phone, and 94% of kids who try to buy tobacco on the internet are able to do so. >> dr. ling, why does the california department of public health think that these products are so appealing to teenagers and young people? >> well, the products are appealing for a couple of reasons. one is definitely the flavors because kids are curious about the flavors, and if you're used to eating candy and then you see a product that's flavored like gummy bears, you know, kids are going to want to use it. that's one concern. the second concern is actually the products really don't look like cigarettes, right? they look like usb ports, they look like pens, and so kids don't have the same kind of association that -- you know, kids know that you shouldn't smoke cigarettes, but this looks totally different. so if i handed you this and said, "take a pull on that -- it taste like mango flavor," or --

[laughs] you know? what would you do? >> you would literally have no idea. i mean, you would hand me this, and i'd think, "stick it in my computer." >> that's right. and that is what makes it easy for kids not only to use it but to use it in places and conceal it from their teachers, their principal, and their parents. >> so, what are the biggest health risks associated with these products, according to the department of public health? >> some of it we're just learning because they're new on the market. what we do know is that the products contain nicotine, nicotine is addictive, and the younger you start using nicotine, the more likely it is that you're gonna go on to become addicted to it. that's a problem. nicotine changes your brain. your brain wants nicotine from that time on. >> so, i think we had an important conversation back in the day about, "don't smoke cigarettes." seems like it's time to have a new type of conversation. as a doctor, how do you recommend parents approach their children about this subject? >> right. well, this is a tough one because you're right -- these

are new products, and it's not the same message as before. so we already know in california that, if your home is smoke-free, people are less likely to smoke and it helps smokers quit smoking. you can make your home smoke- and vape-free. you also need to listen to your kids, find out what they're doing, find out what's going on in school. you want to do probably more listening than lecturing, which is hard for parents, but something to do. >> the key is to have a conversation, not so much a lecture. >> talk to them about nicotine. i think a lot of kids don't realize that these products contain nicotine and it's not just flavor. and parents can also say, "you know, what's being done in my community to keep these out of my kids' hands?" all across california, communities are passing ordinances to say, "you can't sell these in convenience stores near schools." you know, we need to make it at least so parents have a fighting chance to keep the products out of their kids' hands, because you can't police your kids all the time. >> no, and you can also lead by example. i think that's important, too. dr. pam ling, thank you so much.

i think we've all learned a lot about the risks for teens involved with these products. remember, if you'd like more information on anything we've discussed in today's "california spotlight," you can go to flavorshookkids.org. flavorshookkids.org, right? >> that's right. >> there you go. thanks so much for watching us. i'll see you next time. >> the "california spotlight" is sponsored by the california department of public health. i am extremely proud of jackie, gaby and stephanie. we worked with pg&e to save energy because we wanted to help the school. they would put these signs on the door to let the teacher know you didn't cut off the light. the teachers, they would call us the energy patrol. so they would be like, here they come, turn off your lights! those three young ladies were teaching the whole school about energy efficiency. we actually saved $50,000. and that's just one school, two semesters, three girls. together, we're building a better california.

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? don't miss the 4th of july special. save up to $500 on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus 36-month financing. ends sunday.

new lifelock with norton, paid for by lifelock. - look around, so many of us are on our phones and laptops. we're on public wifi shopping online, filling out forms and applications. in the connective world we live in, our personal information is everywhere. we enter our names, birthdays, passwords, social security numbers, all online. what happens if that information gets in the hands of identity thieves? - i started getting phone calls from credit collection companies. "you've opened an account here and here and here." they wanted payment, payment for things that i did not do. - [narrator] your information is in a lot of places, your protection should be too. that's why lifelock now includes the power of norton for even more protection for your identity and your devices, where so much of your personal information lives.