him and other members of the raptors and warriors organizations. i'm grateful to those who accepted my calls. i hope that mr. lowry and others impacted by this lapse in judgment understand that the behavior i demonstrated last night does not reflect the person i am or have been throughout my life. i made a mistake and i'm truly sorry. i need to be better and look forward to making it right. i fully accept the punishment administered by the nba and the warriors. >> and just hours ago, the nba and warriors announced that stevens was banned from attending nba games for a year. he's also banned from warriors team activities for that time, and he has to pay a half million fine. >> nba commissioner adam silver talked to abc7 news about the penalty during an event in oakland this afternoon. >> silver says the nba got both sides of the story from stevens and lowry. he says the league took into account how contrite stevens was. >> we've all made mistakes in life. and if we make a mistake, not

that we don't have to pay a price for it, but that we're treated fairly. and i think that's what we've tried to do here. >> so who is mark stevens? abc7 news reporter kris reyes spent today finding out, going to his home and his workplace. she is part of our team coverage for you tonight. >> so is abc7 news sports director larry beil. he will join us with the long-term perspective. >> and let's begin, though, with abc7 news reporter jobina fortson to find out what the players think about what's happened here. jobina? >> dan and ama, ahead of game four, we usually know what we're talking about, who's playing in the games or team strategy. but that was not the focus of the questions today. it was all about what happened to kyle lowry. he did say thank you to the warriors for issuing an apology, and also their response, but thinks much more should be done. it seems like it's all anyone in sports is talking about, even though game four of the nba finals is just a day away. >> and that's how things

escalate. so, yes, he should be banned from all nba games. >> you see right here raptors guard kyle lowry dives into the stands to chase a loose ball and gets shoved by a man now identified as mark stevens, a silicon valley investor and part owner of the warriors. >> that's the big thing to me. being a guy who upholds to a high standard and never letting guys like him get under your skin, you know. because that's bull crap. >> reporter: the league has fined stevens $500,000 and banned him from nba games for a year. the warriors condemned stevens' actions and is still reviewing the incident. >> i think more should be done. he's not a good look for the ownership group that they have. >> you know, he will also personally apologize to kyle and to the raptors. that's unacceptable. >> reporter: across the board, it appears lowry is being praised for his response. >> there are a lot of different reactions you could have, but he handled it correctly.

>> reporter: this is not the first time we've seen physical or verbal assaults by fans. when asked if this type of behavior is getting worse, andre iguodala said this. >> well, the climate we're in now, no one's afraid to really express themselves. >> reporter: lebron james took to social media to highlight the issue. he posed the thought of what would happen if lowry was the one who did this. the nba players association did release a statement in response to this saying they have zero tolerance for the type of behavior displayed last night, and also that they will be watching the warriors closely as they handle this situation moving forward. reporting from oracle arena, jobina fortson, abc7 news. >> thank you, jobina. so who is mark stevens? he is worth $2.3 billion according to forbes, and he lives and works here in the by area. abc7 news reporter kris reyes tracked down his home and office today. ln of the home belonging to mark

stevens, a warriors flag flying high and proud. all day we tried to track down stevens to get a direct statement. >> i'm a reporter with abc7 nes. >> we went to his house and we also paid a visit to his office at s cubed capital, the firm he owns in menlo park. we were shut down in both places. stevens did not appear to be at either location. here's what else we know about stevens. >> it's so important to be able to go out into the world and equip yourself with the right sorts of academic skills and life skills. >> that's stevens giving a speech at the 2005 athletic student recognition ceremony at the university of southern california, where he is a celebrated alumnus, graduating in 1981. he sits on their board of trustees and donated $100 million to grow the school. prior to starting s-cubed capital, he was a managing partner at sequoia capital when the firm invested in google,

paypal and linkedin. he started there in 1989. "forbes" magazine lists his net worth at $2.3 billion. his affiliations include many of the biggest and most influential names in silicon valley. other than his role as managing partner here at s-cubed capital in menlo park, according to his linkedin profile, mark stevens is also on the board of trustees of the u.s. olympic and paralympic foundation. kris reyes for abc7 news. >> all right. let's bring in abc7 news sports director larry beil. >> what's your take on this? >> well, two things. first, i think the nba should be commended for acting swiftly. they didn't wait around. in fact, their security team, as soon as this incident took place in the fourth quarter, they immediately started to gather information. they later would talk with stevens. they talked with the officials involved and people that were nearby. and i don't know what he was thinking, if he thought perhaps -- i believe it was his wife mary. she was not involved. she had stepped out of the way. so i don't -- you can't justify

anything. >> just an impulse. >> maybe just a bizarre moment. but kyle lowry, i can't tell you how much restraint he showed. we have seen situations with other nba players. the worst of it was the malice in the palace where you had many players on the court fighting with fans. >> or running into the stands. thinking could have deteriorated into something far, far worse than this, and we cannot praise kyle lowry enough for showing the restraint that he did. because when somebody pushes you, your reaction, and we've seen -- the question is going to be, i know the players association is going to push for this, one-year ban, not enough. not enough. even though he is going to miss the chase center. imagine a man of his stature, he is not going to be there for all the opening ceremonies in the first year of this new building. but they're going to say this is unacceptable. and if it was a player that went after a fan, people would be outraged at this point. they'd be saying that player

does not belong in this league. so this is going to take some time to play out. and you can see there is going to be a power struggle behind the scenes. >> okay. we'll see. larry, thanks. >> definitely not over. but abc7 is the only place to watch the warriors in the final four game. our coverage begins on abc7 news at 4:00 followed by the dub's pregame show at 5:00. nba countdown is at 5:30 and game four of the nba finals is at 6:00 p.m. followed by after the game live from oracle arena. new at 6:00, a san mateo police officer is in jail because of what he is accused of doing online. san jose police arrested 40-year-old robert edward davies today. police say they started investigating him when they got a call from someone who was posing as a teenager on tinder, kick, and snapchat and was chatting with davies on all of those apps, supposedly. the tipster first claimed to be 19 and then claimed to be 16. the tipster says davies was aware of the person's purported age and continued to talk about engaging in sexual activity.

davies has been placed on paid leave from the san mateo police department pending this investigation. bart is still recovering from major delays after the transbay tube was shut down for about 40 minutes because of a gas leak near the west oakland station. our exclusive sky map 7 technology shows you where this happened on seventh street near campbell and willow in oakland. the fire department says a construction company damaged a one-inch pg&e natural gas pipeline. it asked bart to stop running trains between the tube as a precaution. >> the oakland fire department unit that responded out today is actually out of our hazardous materials specialized. so as a result of having specialized members within the city of oakland for hazardous materials, we're highly aware of the potential dangers associated with the call of this nature. >> transbay service was restored after about 40 minutes, but of course residual delays continue. firefighters in contra costa had their hands full with a grass fire in concord this afternoon. it started along eastbound highway 4 near willow pass road.

this is just after 1:00. fire officials say 10 to 12 acres burned. the cause is still under investigation, but the fire department wants to remind people to use extreme caution as conditions are already dangerous. in walnut creek this afternoon, family, friends, and dignitaries gather to remember east bay congresswoman ellen tauscher who died in april at the age of 67. abc7 news anchor eric thomas was at the lesher center for the ceremony. >> we hope today to take you on a journey through ellen's multifaceted life. >> ellen o'cain tauscher, eot to friends was a true trail blazer as one of the first women to hold a seat on the stock exchange, and then as a salve say republican who took a seat in the east bay, flipped it blue and won a seat in congress. also as a cancer survivor. she also worked on nuclear disarmament under former secretary of state and personal friend hillary clinton, who sent this video. >> i was always a little in awe

of ellen, not only because of her big brain and her amazing personality, but because she was game for anything. ♪ i will remember you >> some of the music was somber, but this memorial was anything but sad. east bay congressman eric swalwell called tauscher his political mom and said she gave him some valuable advice. >> in life you need to know three things. who's important, what's important, and when to leave a party. >> congressman mark desonnier is a close friend. >> it's hard to believe she is not here. she was just so -- so ellen. >> when tauscher left washington and returned to the bay area, she was appointed to the university of california board of regents. former homeland security secretary janet napolitano is the university president.

>> she was smart. she was strategic and politically savvy. >> and swalwell had another anecdote. he is now of course a presidential candidate, but said he was sure that when ellen tauscher got to the pearly gates, she got an upgrade, a corner room, and a limo. in walnut creek, eric thomas, abc7 news. >> no doubt. >> well, 75 years ago today, heroes put their lives on the line for freedom on d-day. this is an anniversary marked around the world. >> it's also one marked right here in the bay area. tonight meet a real life rosie the riveter, still going strong at age 95. i'm spencer christian. it's cool and breezy out there now. but there is hot

on a december night in 2016, a crowd of people gathered to listen to music in a warehouse in oakland when a fire started. investigators never figured out how, but the flames at the ghost ship caused the deaths of 36 people. take a look. these are their faces. two men are standing trial, charged with 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter, and that trial has entered a new stage. these are the seven stages. you see them here on this graphic. jury selection. that finished in april. opening statements took just a couple of days. a month ago, the prosecution started its case. now it's time for the defense. abc7 news reporter laura anthony has been in the courtroom for weeks and was there for a key hearing today that could shape the defense, which is set to begin monday. >> the defense believes she is a

key witness, one who could help exonerate ghost ship defendants derick almena and max harris. sharon evans wasn't inside the warehouse the night of the fire, but she claims she saw a group of men outside laughing and talking. >> talking about the way that we set that place in, by the time people find out that there is a fire, it's going to be too late. congratulating each other basically for killing 36 people. >> evans testified outside the presence of a jury at a hearing to decide what exactly she can testify to when the panel returns monday. quote, i heard them congratulating everyone on how they set the fire in the back and no one was going to be able to get out of the building. investigators did determine the fatal fire started in the rear of the warehouse, but not exactly how it started. defense attorneys will argue if the fire was arson, then defendants almena and harris must be innocent. >> basically, if that's the best they can do, they're just desperate. >> it's a theory that doesn't sit well with the families of

the victims. >> it's been torture, you know. for us, it's a daily reminder. there is no escaping our reality, you know. we live with this every day. >> the defense is set to begin on monday. their attorneys say both derick almena and max harris will each at some point take the stand. in oakland, laura anthony, abc7 news. moving on. 75 years ago today, d-day, the world war ii air, sea and land invasion paved the way for the liberation of europe from the nazis. to pay tribute to those on the front lines and the thousands that died on d-day, president trump joined the president of france, other dignitaries, and hundreds of veterans in normandy. ♪ through the perilous fight >> to the men who sit behind me, your example will never, ever grow old. you are among the very greatest americans who will ever live.

>> it is so important to hear and to document the stories of the men who were there on d-day while we still can. we're now losing about 300 of these remarkable men every day. i sat down at lunch today with chuck safford, 95 years old today. what was it like when you first flew over omaha beach for that first bombing run that day? what was going through your mind? what was -- what d it like? you looked down at the water. you saw so many ships. >> we knew that this was something big. we didn't know what, and we didn't know how big. but we did know that this was going to be a red letter day. >> we had a great conversation today, and you can find all of it on my facebook page at danashl danashley abc7. crucial during the war was the work of women known as rosie the

riveters. some worked at the shipyard in richmond during world war ii and still live in the bay area. liz kreutz met one today, 95-year-old kay morrison who can still strike the signature rosie pose. >> it's one moment kay morrison will never forget. >> i wanted a hug and he give me a kiss on the cheek. and all of the sudden i just give him a kiss. >> today sitting at her home in fairfield was another one. >> oh my goodness. i was so happy. i cried. >> kay, now 95 years old, watched on tv as fellow bay area rosie the riveters participated in the 75th anniversary of d-day commemorations in normandy. >> i knew what a thrill it was for them to be there. and it was more of a thrill for me to see them. >> kay planned to be in normandy herself. she was part of the fundraising efforts to get a group of rosies there. >> i wanted to go, but couldn't make it. >> kay was certainly with her

friends in spirit. >> it's the greatest invasion in the history. >> she was just 20 years old during world war ii, working at the kaiser shipyard in richmond as a welder. >> that's me. >> what are you wearing? >> i'm wearing my bandanna. >> 75 years later, kay says it's as important as ever to remember d-day. >> what a great sacrifice those men made. my message is to have peace in this world while we're here and give it our best shot to whatever we do. >> she is, after all, a rosie. >> we can do it. absolutely. we did it. >> in fairfield, liz kreutz, abc7 news. >> sweet. >> amazing. abc7 news weather anchor spencer christian has been checking out our forecast. it was windy today. >> it was windy.

cooler. that may not last. >> right now still pretty windy. gusts up the 40 here in san francisco. 20 at san carlos. 23, santa rosa. and as you pointed out, quite a bit cooler than this time yesterday. 59 degrees in san francisco. 64 in oakland. the mildest inland readings, 77 at santa rosa. and 75 over concord. 78 at brentwood. a live view of the bay. bright and breezy again tomorrow, but we'll start warming up over the weekend. i mean really warm. it will be hot inland on sunday and monday. meanwhile, as the temperatures rise over solano county with the heat and humidity dropping to dangerously low levels and gusty wind, a fire weather watch is in effect until 1:00 p.m. sunday. we'll keep an eye on conditions there. overnight conditions generally across the bay area, mostly clear except for a few clouds at the coast. upper 40s to low 50s. and highs tomorrow 63 at half moon bay. 66 in san francisco.

santa rosa 78. 81 concord. 81, antioch. not very warm tomorrow, but check out what happens on saturday. we'll see mid 90s in the warmest inland locations. mid- to upper 90s. in fact, lots of upper 90s inland on sunday and 74 on the coast at half moon bay. and on monday, perhaps even hotter. we're expecting monday to be the hottest day of the year so far. it is possible that numerous inland locations will top out at 100 degrees or above on monday. here is the accuweather seven-day forecast. now that big heat spike is going to last only a few days. the hottest days will be sunday and monday. temperatures ease a bit. it's still going to be warm on tuesday. mid-90s. the heat will ease a bit, and we'll be back into a seasonal range of high temperatures on wednesday and thursday. but prepare for lots of heat over the weekend. and with the humidity being so low and the continued breezy conditions, of course, that increases the risk or at least the concerns about fires. >> spencer, thank you. coming up next, a summer reading project of sorts.

>> it's lasting 17 hours, and it's happening right now. stay with us.

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a document lists multiple individuals affiliated with the trump campaign including flynn, clovis, bannon, and kellyanne conway. >> a who's who of bay area democrats and activists are bringing the mueller report front and center in san

francisco today. they are spending 17 hours reading the 442-page report line by line out loud. organizers say they're concerned that so few people have read it, especially some members of congress. the reading started at 7:00 a.m. at the mission district cafe called manny's, and will last until midnight. president trump says he is serious about his threat to put tariffs on all mexican imports starting monday. while trump has been in france, trade talks in mexico have been going on back in washington. vice president pence has been leading those talks. >> we made clear to them that president trump is going to continue to stand firm until we bring this crisis of illegal immigration at our southern border to an end. >> talks continued today. president trump says unless the two sides reach a deal, he is moving forward with his plan monday. he calls for a 5% tariff on all products imported from mexico. some experts estimate the tariffs could cost american households about $900 extra a

month. well, coming up on abc7 news, an exclusive i-team investigation. >> a family tells i-team reporter dan noyes about a disturbing incident involving their 5-year-old daughter, police, and paramedics. a traumatizing experience that was the result of a misunderstanding. a dog follows a broken pet toy putting her life at risk. 7 on your side

now news to build a better bay area, from abc7 news. >> i was like the same as doug, absolutely not. we are not doing that under any circumstances. she is an anxious child. this will basically destroy her. >> what did mountain view police force these parents to do with their 5-year-old daughter? >> the family's lawyer calls what happened stupid on steroids. a warning, you may find some of the details of this story a bit disturbing. >> dan noyes is here with an investigation that you'll see only on 7. >> a call to child protective services spiraled out of control, and now those parents have filed this claim against mountain view police and santa clara county as a first step towards a lawsuit.

5-year-old madeline loather went on a playdate to this trampoline park. she climbed to the top of this rope, got scared and loosened her grip and landing on this knot. >> she went in the foam pit, continuing to play with a friend. she was crying and holding her private area. >> at home madeline's mother saw the scrape and called the doctor for advice but the injury seemed to be minor. >> we kept checking it. we washed her. we bathed her, but i was a nonissue after that. >> by the end of the day, there was no bleeding. it seemed like a full recovery, really. >> but that monday, madeline mentioned her injury to staff at landelis elementary school who called child protective services. that evening several police officers and a social worker came to the loathers' home. >> they all came into the house and i was pushed to the side. >> bob powell is the loather's attorney. >> when these people came to the door they should have told the mother by law why they were there, what the claim was.

>> daniel loather said the police would not say why they were there, that they took madeline outside, questioned each parent simply, questioned their other daughter as well. >> finally i said oh, is this about -- after much thinking, is this about the bleeding vagina? and yes you got it, kind of sarcastic and not very nice. >> daniel loather tells maine she explains what happen on the climbing rope, offered the name and mother who was there at the time, described how the scrape had healed, but the police were not satisfied. >> they say okay, this is what's going to happen. we just called a paramedic. she's coming out here, and we want to examine madeline's vagina. >> doug loather told me he objected again and again, but the officers persisted. >> and i said to him, you know what? there is three of you here, you all have firearms and there is nothing i can do to stop you. >> there on the living room sofa, doug and danielle loather helped the paramedic hold down

madeline take her pants off. >> she was screaming her legs together screaming no, stop it, scratching, hitting, self-defense really for her. >> the defense tells me the paramedic asked them to pull madeline's legs apart, asked doug to shine a light. he used his cell phone and examined the girl for several minutes. >> there wasn't even a mark on madeline. there was no blood, there was no cuts, nothing. >> the police and paramedic left, be the loathers say the incident has had a terrible impact on their daughter, that she is sad all the time. her grades have plummeted. she has nightmares. >> she's still so affected by it. so that's not good. >> my research shows this should never have happened. the police and the paramedic violated their own guidelines, and police and ems sources tell me this is not the way an investigation is supposed to go. mountain view police chief max bozell would not give me an interview, but a spokesperson emailed officers used their best judgment regarding a reported injury in a sensitive area on the child.

as such, they called for a female paramedic to advise if there was an urgent need for medical attention. but police department guidelines on suspected child abuse cases say an officer should not detain a child involuntarily who is suspected of being a victim of child abuse solely for the purpose of an interview or physical exam without the consent of a parent or guardian. the child victim should not be interviewed in the home, and officers should defer interviews until a person who is specially trained in such interviews is available. >> it's not something iowa ever heard of happening in this way before. >> i met forensic psychiatrist dr. charles saldana at a convention at moscone center where he is a panelist. he has worked in several bay area counties. >> we try and do thinking typically in the medical field in order to minimize the risk of trauma to people. >> santa clara county protocol which covers mountain view requires police to bring potential child abuse victims to valley medical center, where a pediatric sexual assault examiner is on call 24/7.

as for the paramedic, her employer, american medical response declined an interview and declined to tell me if the paramedic has been disciplined. >> it's clearly inappropriate. >> peter green, a retired san francisco paramedic now working as a consultant on ems issues echoes what the california ems authority told me. sexual assault exams are not within the scope of practice for licensed paramedics in california. >> they're not trained. they have very minimal training in sexual assault, and even less training with children. >> today the attorney for the family obtained the police body cam video. that's important evidence in this case. the county has declined to comment for this report because of the pending legal action. i'll keep you up to date on this case as it definitely moves forward. >> goodness. >> poor girl. okay. thank you, dan. well, we are just days away from what's being called the nation's biggest mental health care strike. >> next, the negotiations between kaiser and care providers. providers. theycalifornia phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones.

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originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. and accessoriesphones for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program visit right now or call during business hours. mental health workers for kaiser permanente are threatening to strike next week, saying the conditions at the health system are harming patients. the national union of health care workers say its members will walk off the job on tuesday unless it can come to an

agreement. the union says wait times for mental health services routinely violate state mandated standards, and they claim kaiser isn't making a serious effort to correct the problem. >> because it refuses to address the chronic understaffing of its mental health clinics that have forced patients to wait weeks and even months to receive basic care for serious conditions such as depression, anxiety disorders and bipolar disorder. >> kaiser says it outlined its progress in a letter to the union, including an increase in staffing and the addition of outside staffers to help with requests for services. just weeks ahead of the 50th anniversary of the stonewall police raid and subsequent rebellion, new york city police are apologizing for the first time ever. on june 28th, 1969, police raided the stonewall inn, a gay bar. patrons resisted arrest, sparking a days' long protest. >> i'm certainly not going to stand up here and pretend to be an expert on what happened at

stonewall. i do know what happened should not have happened. the actions taken by the nypd were wrong, plain and simple. the actions and the laws were discriminatory and oppressive, and for that i apologize. >> commissioner james o'neill made these remarks today during a safety briefing ahead of pride events in new york city. lgbtq activists had been asking for an apology for years. all right. moving on, did you feel the cooler temperatures today? it is a noticeable difference, isn't it, from yesterday. >> you probably felt the wind too. be prepared, though, for a big

for millions of americans, a pet is part of the family, and today we're spending more than ever on our animals. americans spent $72 billion on pets alone last year. >> however, many owners don't realize there are absolutely no safety standards for thousands of products like a pet toy, seat belts, and clothing. >> it came as a huge shock to a north bay woman who feared for the life of her dog. >> 7 on your side's michael finney is here to explain what happened and what we can learn from it. >> oversight? what is oversight. really, a large part of this, it's very true. many pet products make their way

on to store shelves and online with virtually no government oversight. no rules, no safety tests, no standards. this viewer gave her dog a toy bone she says put her beloved pet in danger. advocates say stories like her mostly go untold, and hope this one, the story i'm telling tonight will be a warning to owners everywhere. >> her name is bella, and she is a 6-year-old american mastiff. >> gina's dog bella is a lot bigger than gina. >> 170 pounds. it doesn't get much bigger than that. >> and like a lot of dogs, bella loves to chew. really chew. so gina keeps a stash of toys made for big dogs. >> and this one said it was 100% safe nylon. so i'll try it. >> gina says she opened this mint-flavored nylon bone one day. >> and she is chewing on it for maybe 20, 30 minutes. >> suddenly she realized bella had broken off a chunk. >> so i'm trying to get the broken piece out of her mouth

and she doesn't want me to do it. it's too late. she swallowed it. >> it was a piece less than two inches around. >> she is a big dog. i thought she would pass it. >> everything seemeding to until two weeks later. >> she began getting really, really sick. diarrhea, vomiting. >> that plastic piece was still in her belly. >> the vet had said if she doesn't pass it, it could cause a blockage. >> and she would need emergency surgery. gina stayed with bella around the clock, hoping the piece would come back out. >> i reached out to the company. >> the toy bella chewed off is it this flavorit nylon bone of irvine. gina asked the company to reimburse her $71 vet bill and pay for her time off work. the company apologized and offered to pay the $71 but said it was not at fault. >> they don't guarantee that these won't break. they said they didn't find any fault in the manufacturing of the toy. >> a company spokesperson jeff fowler would not talk to us on

camera, but by phone he said photos of the used toy show bella had chewed off the end piece. and gina should have removed the toy before that could have happened. he said the package has this clear warning. always supervisor pet while chewing and remove if damaged. gina said it happened in a split second, and she points to the company's website saying its toys are made of indestructible nylon and are 100% safe. fowler said the term "100% safe" only means the nylon is nontoxic. it doesn't mean the toys are unbreakable. however, pet quirks removed the word indestructible from its website after we pointed it out. what surprised gina most, pet companies are not held to any rules for marketing these products. unlike children's toys which are heavily regulated, there are no federal standards for pet toys. they are not considered consumer products. they can only be recalled if they can harm a human being. >> that's unfortunate, because i

don't have children. she's like my baby. >> pet owners should be screaming about this. >> lindsey walco, cocenter for the center for pet safety say owners assume if it is on a store shelf, it passed a test. >> it looks like a baby toy or it's cute and cuddly, but it's a very sad moment when they've realized that her pet has been injured. >> it wouldn't be uncommon to see a dog at least once a week. >> veterinarian sang of the san francisco spca says the hospital sees many cases like this. >> labeling rules would be the best thing we can go for. >> we asked the american pet product association if it could support regulations. it tells 7 on your side it's difficult to imagine an overall standard, but it is in our members' best interest to maximize the safety of their produ products as consumers today have so many choices when it comes to buying products for their pets. and as for bella? well, an unpleasant but welcome noise woke gina one night.

>> she had thrown up. and sure enough, there was the piece of bone. >> we will spare you the sight of it, but there it was, the broken plastic safely thrown up. >> i've never been happier to see something so disgusting. >> the fda does regulate pet food and pet medicine. otherwise the government doesn't keep track of products that may be linked to pet injuries or deaths. advocates say stick with brands you trust you. might want to consider avoiding imports. and if you have a proble with a pet product, please let me know about it, and we'll look into it. now i want to hear from you about any consumer issue. my 7 on your side hotline is open monday through friday, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. that telephone number is 415-954-8151. and you can also reach me on my facebook page and through abc7news.com. >> thank you, michael, very much. all right. we want to turn to our weather. if you were taking the dog for a walk today, as i did, louie was no, we're going back in. it's too windy.

>> your dog and your kite. >> give it one more day. things are going to calm down after tomorrow. but also warm up. here is clear skies across the bay area right now. it is really breezy out there right now still. and overnight we'll see low temperatures dropping into the upper 40s to low 50s under breezy conditions. again tomorrow, breezy but sunny with highs in a range similar to what we saw today. low 60s a tlt coast. low 70s around the bay. mainly upper 70s inland. but then things heat up over the weekend. take a better look at sunday and monday. high temperatures inland will be in the upper 90s. sunday we'll see 90 degrees around the bay shoreline. mid 70s on the coast. over 100 inland in the hottest locations on monday. low 90s around the bay shoreline. low 70s on the coast. the heat finally eases a bit on tuesday. we're still looking at mid-90s inland on tuesday. and temperatures settle down into a more seasonal range, more comfortable in my estimation. >> seasonal is nice. i'll go for seasonal. >> we'll take it. thanks, spencer. okay. let's talk a little more warriors basketball tonight. >> let's get to the real stuff

we want to talk about, who is playing, larry. >> not who's fighting. >> who is hurt? who can play. i don't know. steve kerr looking down the bench. one all-star will return. one all-star will not yet. latest on klay thompson and kevin durant. who is healthy enough to go in game four of the finals for the warriors

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♪ now abc7 sports with larry beil. >> good evening. the warriors today, and plenty -

of it here. klay thompson is expected to play in game four of the nba finals tomorrow at oracle. kevin durant is not going to play, and kevon looney is now back in as a maybe. all right. klay sat out last night because of the strained hamstring. he was pushing to play, but the team doctors thought that was too risky. he sat on the bench in frustration, looking up at scoreboard. and the warriors lost. klay says his hamstring feels better. he can't wait to go tomorrow night. >> it just sucks missing a finals game. it's the nba finals. this is what we work our whole lives for. but at the end of the day, i'd rather miss than one game than an entire series. it wasn't the end of the world. just to see steph go out there, put on a show, i'm very used to it. very weird not being out there joining him. and it's a crappy part of sports, but my body feels really good. and just that extra night of rest really helped. and i just can't wait to get out here tomorrow. >> as for the durant situation,

this keeps getting murkier. he has been out since may 8th with a calf injury. steve kerr said yesterday kd would go through three-on-three or five-on-five workouts today to test his calf. well, then today kerr said he misspoke yesterday, and kd is not taking part in any workouts today. no durant tomorrow. the door remains open for game five and beyond. >> but he did not have a setback. you know, i'm getting asked a million questions every day, and so sometimes i might answer something that doesn't jibe perfectly with what the training saw that morning. so i probably misspoke last night. i thought today was the day, his day to get out on the floor. but he still has another -- another hurdle to clear before he can do that. so that's the next step. >> all right. now remember when the dubs ly out for the res of collarbone? revision. now they're saying it may only

be a rib injury, and he might be able to play. that would be huge, because their defense was awful last night. despite everything that's gone on, with all of the injuries, there is still quite a bit of confidence on this team. >> being down 2-1 gives us all the motivation we need, honestly. i'd say the cards are stacked against us in terms of injuries and things like that. but that's a sob story nobody really wants to hear. can you get the job done? and we got to go do it. >> we still scored 109 points last night. that's enough points to win. we won with 109. so we got to get stops. and adding klay back to the fold is always going to make a difference. >> now if you listen to some national media members, a lot of them think this series is, and you might as well crown toronto as champions already. raptors head coach nick nurse would like to have a word with you. >> to me, this is a one-game series tomorrow. we're just trying to take 'em like each game's critical.

we need to put a huge effort in. because i think if we put a huge effort in and we're the hardest playing team, then we're going to deserve to win. >> you know we always want to help you out. so your friday evening plans, we got it all set for you. you order pizza and enjoy our pregame show at 5:00. nba countdown 5:30. tip-off at 6:00. on your exclusive home for the finals, abc7. on to baseball. bruce bochy got his one thousandth win as a giants manager on tuesday. today trying to capture a series from the mets. first bat other of the game for the mets, here it comes and there it goes. hamid rosario, high, deep, aloha off rookie sean anderson. second is dominic smith. 2-zip in a flash. in the fourth, man on for brandon belt. oh seven of his nine homers this season have been on the road off of one-time giants prospect zack wheeler.

2-2. pablo in the sixth. it's the panda express to the upper deck. 3-2, giants. 3-3 game in the eighth. todd fraser off of one knee, like he golfed it out off mark melancon. bring your glove, dude. mets win, 7-3. giants back home to host the dodgers tomorrow. a's and angels in about 15 minutes in anaheim. as far as kevin durant is concerned, until i actually see him running on to the court at this point, i just don't even know what to expect, because every day -- he might, he is not. i don't know. i don't know what's going on with that. >> it will be interesting tomorrow. we'll see. >> it's must-win tomorrow for sure. >> thanks, larry. >> join us tonight at night:00 on kofy tv. is this the hair of a mythical beast? the fbi has revealed its findings in a big foot case. >> that's intriguing. on abc7 news at 11:00, he loves making smartphone apps,

and he is only 10 years old. what apple did for the first time ever for this south bay boy. >> all that coming up later. but that is this edition of abc7 news. look for breaking news any time you wish on the abc7 news news app. we appreciate your time. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm ama daetz. for the entire abc7 news news team, have yourself a great evening. >> i feel like i'm going tock working for that kid some day. >> i have no skills!

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