news to build a better bay area, this is abc 7 mornings. good morning. it is saturday, june 29th. i'm chris nguyen. let's start with a first look at the accuweather forecast. here is meteorologist lisa argen. >> hi, chris. good morning to you. we have the low clouds and fog to start out with. in fact, it is patchy along the san mateo coast. we will see plenty of sunshine today. in fact, temperatures will slowly warm up. 51 in novato and mountain view, with upper 40s to the north. so a little cool. in fact, as we look at the 24-hour temperature change, check it out, five to seven degrees cooler in the north bay and in our east bay valleys. a look from our roof camera, and your forecast today calling for plenty of sunshine. highs in the 70s to the low 80s

inland by noon time, and then throughout the 4:00 hour we bay. staying cool at the coast but some sunshine. chris. >> lisa, thank you. happening today, volunteers will install the annual pink triangle atop twin pinks in san francisco. it was once a symbol of hate used by the nazis to identify homosexuals it it is now a symbol of giveaway rights. it stretches 200 feet across and can be seen by 20 miles. >> that's what the event is about, is remembering the hatred of the past to help prevent it from happening again. >> the installation starts at 7:00 this morning, and then a check ration ceremony with elected officials and the san francisco gay lesbian freedom band at 10:30. it is the 27th annual dike march starting at delores march. it seeks the community.stetoday's festiv.

the pride celebrations kicked off last night with the 15th annual trans march. thousands of people took to the streets of san francisdelores p. "abc 7 news" repor pena was there. >> reporter: san francisco's more colorful than ever. the 15th annual trans march kicked off with rainbow flags and outfits worn by more than 6,000 people, adorning our city from delores park to market street. >> it means i get to come together with my community and see the people who support our community. >> reporter: jenny has been a transgender woman for three years. for her it was a dream come true. >> i came out a few years ago after having a near-death experience. >> reporter: in the crowd, different faces and stories. >> i have a family that's not as supportive, so to know that people are out there who want to love you at a familiar level is -- is really nice to know. >> reporter: for andrew martinez, marching meant fleeinr

her life. >> it is more dangerous over there. more danger because there's not much of human rights as we have here. >> reporter: alice clark and her church gave out hugs and told many they were loved. >> people who come for a hug say thank you, thank you so much. the hugs go on for a while. i think they really are more nourishing that way. >> reporter: at hamburger mary's drag queens reminded the crowd that pride for them is everyday. >> this is our life. yes, we do shows, you know, all year long. many of our entertainers are full-time performers, not just at hamburger mary's but around the country. >> reporter: we have a list of many pride events taking place this weekend. check it out on our website, "abc 7 news".com. in san francisco, luz pena. in the south bay a four-alarm fire devoured a condominium under construction. "abc 7 news" reporter amanda del castillo has the details. >> reporter: just a few hundred

feet away from massive flames and heavy dark smoke, witness video captures the intensity behind friday's four-alarm fire. >> i will say it not take a minute to spread the fire very quick. >> reporter: this business took a hit. his windows cracked, right across the street from the construction site. plastic parts on one car parked nearby appeared melted and more. what would have been the anantara villas with a number of conduos were consumed by the fire. others recalled what happened moments before running on for their lives. >> i thought somebody had a torch or something close to me because it fel like a lot of heat and i got scared and i looked up and there was fire in a corner of the building. >> reporter: flames produced such intense heat surrounding structures started to smoke. some residents grabbed garden hoses to keep the fire at a distance. others did what they could to

alert neighbors. >> this location is squeezed in tight and there's residential property with older residents. they were knocking on doors getting people out. >> reporter: three dozen firefighters were on hand. atf investigators responded. the fire was contained around 2:00 p.m., though crews stayed on scene to monitor hot spots. >> the heat was unbelievable, and then it just took off into the sky and obviously developed into this unfortunate occurrence. >> reporter: at one point a person of interest was detained by santa clara police for questioning, but we learned that person has since been released. now, santa clara police tell me that until santa clara fire says that this is a safe scene no investigators have been able to access the site. so we'll have to wait for that. for now, the cause of the fire is still under investigation. i'm reporting in santa clara, amanda del castillo, "abc 7 news." legend usa, the developer, sent us this statement saying, quote, we will work with local

authorities and related companies to conduct a thorough review of what happened and how to effectively prevent any such instances from happening in the future. we first sent out the alert about this fire at 11:24 a.m. yesterday through the "abc 7 news" mobile app. it is one way to stay on top of blaking news as it happens. just be sure to enable the push alert feature. former vice president joe biden is in the bay area this weekend for fund raisin. today he will be in los altos. this comes after the democratic debate and that confrontational moment between biden and senator kamala harris over civil rights issues. "abc 7 news" reporter has the details. >> reporter: vice president biden put the debate behind him as he arrived at this home to kick off fundraising. >> do you have any regrets about the debate last night? >> reporter: no luck getting an answer. later, the former vp looked for

a do-over. >> before i start i would like to say something about the debate we had last night. >> reporter: he went on to reference this moment when california senator kamala harris confronted biden over his comments about working with segregationists in congress and his position on bussing. >> there was a little girl in california part of the second class to integrate her public schools and she was bussed to school every day, and that little girl was me. >> i did not oppose bussing in america. what i opposed was bussing ordered by the department of education. that's what i opposed. >> reporter: the morning after he sought to clarify. >> we all know that 30 seconds to 60 seconds on a campaign debate exchange can't do justice to a lifetime committed to civil rights. >> reporter: but in california where biden leads among democratic voters, some supporters may now be second guessing. tom mcinerney, a long-time donor from the bay area, says he is pulling back his support for biden and warns others may do

the same. the reason he said he is pulling back his support is because of biden's support of the hite amendment and his comments about working with segregationists. it is biden as first visit to california since launching his campaign. he has a fundraising event in los altos but no public campaign events. "abc 7 news." kamala harris is expected in san francisco for a private fundraising. she will then participate in the pride parade on sunday. time now 5:08 on this saturday morning. not too bad of a start to the weekend. >> yes, we have a clear sky, just fog along the san mateo coast and we're looking at a bit of a warming trend. look at that fiery view. it is kind of pretty out there from our sutro tower. patchy fog here in the city but plenty of sunshine. mid and upper 60s on the way for pride celebrations here. i will have the full accuweather forecast next. >> lisa, thank you. also ahead, 50 years later. how new york city's stonewall riots sparked the modern gay rights movement.

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welcome back, everyone. time right now is 5:11 on this saturday morning. we are taking a live look outside from our emeryville camera. you can see the city of san francisco in the distance there. clear skies for now. we will get a check of the full accuweather report from meteorologist lisa amin gulezian in a bit. first, pride celebrations are under way on both coasts this weekend. in new york city they are taking on a special significance. 50 years ago a crowd at the stonewall inn took a stand for lgbtq rights. reporter josh ien einiger has t story. >> reporter: they celebrated in the village, celebrated progress. 50 years since there really was

nothing to celebrate at all. >> a one level it made me sad, but on another it is like how far we've come. >> progress is not guaranteed. progress is won by fighting back. >> reporter: this was the kickoff to pride weekend, itself the grand of an entire pride month. all of it, all of the flags and flam buoyance and the right to marry or live a life started at the stonewall inn. >> every right and freedom they have today happened because of people, our elders making it happen right here in this very spot. >> 1969 on this very day -- >> reporter: stacy lentz is co-owner of the stonewall where 50 years ago christopher street looked a lot different. that's the night something called the public morals squad, part of the nypd, raided the place and set off days of protests that gave birth to a movement. >> it was just wrong, plain and simple. it was wrong. >> reporter: the night of the stonewall raid jim waters was

only 9 years old. now he is one of the police department's highest ranking chiefs in charge of counterterrorism. and where once police officers were targeting the gay community, half a century later his cops are instead looking out. >> they are a high-value target, if you will, and so there are people that have been very vocal about not believing in what they believe and looking to do them harm and we're here to protect that. >> reporter: there are no specific or credible threats against any of the revelry in new york this weekend but the nypd is taking no chances with strategically placed blocker cards to protect the crowds to undercover cops within the crowds to cameras and raid ye h detectors above the crowds. with the crowds attending the march on sunday, cops are taking no chances as they keep the landmark celebration safe. in new york, josh einiger, "abc

7 news." a major scandal is rocking a hospital over physical and verbal abuse towards patients. it is in the forest hill neighborhood. they say employees you subjected 23 patients to inappropriate talk about sex and recorded it. investigators also say they raided the pharmacy to drug the patients into keeping quiet. mayor london breed spoke her connection to the hospital. >> my grandmother suffered from dementia and she was at la guna honda for many years before she passed away in 2016. >> this behavior is not something we will tolerate. this behavior is not something i will tolerate. >> the six employees have been fired. two top executives have also resigned. no criminal charges have been filed. this isn't the first scandal to rock la guna honda. the i-team uncovered hospital administrators using money from the gift to buy simple

pleasures for patients. you can find the reports at abc7news.com. 200 infected dogs are being moved to a warehouse. oakland animal services says the warehouse was cleaned and filled with kennels and play areas. pet food express donated bowls and leashes and set up an emergency fund to help out with costs. the dogs will be quarantined there between four and six weeks. several new laws go into effect on monday. california's gas tax goes up by six cents to more than $0.60 a gallon, the highest in the nation. anyone purchasing ammunition will be required to undergoing a background check to search for felony convictions, and companies must disclose whether people are interacting with bots or humans. head to our website,

abc7news.com, for news on the rest. we have all been there, stuck at the dmv for hours. now the department is trying to cut down on wait times. starting july 1st, offices here and across the state will open an hour earlier. they p open the doors at 7:00 a.m. except wednesdays. here are the bay area locations where this is happening. daly city, fremont, petaluma, san francisco, san mateo and santa clara. the dmv offices o o o o and in san jose have opened 7:00 since last summer. a project was put in place to retrofit the bridge for earthquakes. the bridge meets size mick standards and is taller. it links jack london square and the brooklyn basin. it is part of the san francisco bay trail. let's get a full check of the

weather with meteorologist lisa amin gulezian. >> hi, chris. good morning. you can see fog out over the bay, not much though. it is a shallow and compressed marine layer. from the san mateo coast, patchy over san francisco. a look from mount tam looks pretty clear, doesn't it, with the clear sky and numbers mainly in the 50s. 49 in morgan hill. 54, san francisco. half moon bay, 52. redwood city with 58 for you in oakland. speaking of the east bay you can see a little bit of fog out here. we will see very comfortable temperatures again. morning numbers are cool, in the upper 40s from santa rosa, napa, petaluma, with mid 50s in fairfield. 51, liver move. 58, concord. you can see the tower decked out in pink today. mild to warm for pride weekend. minor ups and downs for next week, so we're not looking at any extremes. in fact, weather should be pretty pleasant, still below average, three to four degrees below average in most locations

but looking pretty good for the 4th of july. as we look at our low clouds and fog, you got to really squint to see the strip of low clouds and fog from the san mateo coast, but we will get some high clouds in here later on today at 5:00. and then once again overnight we'll look for that low cloud deck to hug the shoreline. high clouds. and then in the afternoon it pulls back very similar to today, maybe coming up about a degree or so and, once again, partly sunny skies at the shoreline. nice and clear here in santa cruz. looks to be a beautiful day where numbers will top out in the lower 70s. some fog in the morning. afternoon sun. the sea breeze up to 20 miles per hour. low to mid 60s. a little bit breezy but a typical afternoon at the beach. if you are headed to pleasanton, how about 72 for noon time temperatures? the alameda county fair with 3:00 numbers in the upper 70s. 6:00, you will be about 75 and a few more clouds dropping off to the low 60s by about 9:00.

so today in the city should be a beautiful afternoon. 66 downtown. tomorrow, waking up to low clouds and fog and maybe a degree warmer, so pride celebrations will get under way cool and finish off pretty comfortable. 86 in concord today. 80, san jose. look for 75, richmond. mid 70s on the peninsula, a little shy of average. 82 in santa rosa, but really nice weather. a few high clouds around. the seven day accuweather forecast featuring more suns after the clouds tomorrow. temperatures just about the same. we will see a minor dip on monday, the numbers reaching a little bit into tuesday with upper 80s inland, mid 70s around the bay. for wednesday, morning fog, afternoon sun. 4th of july, fog flirting with the coast like we usually have, but otherwise afternoon highs in the upper 80s inland and warmer towards next friday inland. you can download our accuweather app to check out the temperatures and the pretty comfortable weather.

really as you noticed, a couple of degrees up, a couple of degrees down, and nothing extreme out there. looks like a good week. >> better to have cool temperatures for the pride parade than a sweat fest because it is a nightmare when it is hot. >> yes, with all of those people. right. >> lisa, thank you. >> as the bay area celebrates lgbtq pride we have been digging through our archives and found an amazing series of story that give you a glimpse of gay life in the bay area 43 years ago. among those people featured, harvey milk, the unofficial mayor of castro street who had yet to make his mark on politics. >> if the action ten years ago was polk street, now it is the strip at the foot of market. it is the model of a strongly gay community, of them, by them and surely for them. its unofficial mayor is harvey milk, part owner of a camera store, unsuccessful candidate for supervisor and assemblyman

and philosopher. i asked why the gays had chosen castro? >> why not. a lovely area, the climate is good. the neighborhood was kind of run down for a while and there were a lot of empty stores that needed fixing up and painting, and there's a low crime area here. but most important is that the people living in the area had no objection. >> we're streaming this series unedited. watch our special presentation of "lookback,

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our "7 on your side" michael finney has been keeping track of that. >> reporter: amazon go is still opening cashless stores in san francisco and still getting rave reviews. even if the shopping experience feels to some like it should be illegal. >> i felt weird. i felt like i was stealing from amazon. >> reporter: the board of supervisors passed and the mayor signed the brick-and-mortar cashless ban more than a month ago but gave businesses 90 days to comply. th 35 days now passed, no one seems in a hurry to implement the change. sweet green before the ban, sweet green after. amazon go before the ban and amazon go after. no change in san francisco, although cash is now accepted in a new york city amazon go location. there is still plenty of time to implement, but how is this going to work out? darryn archer is with elastic path, a software company focusing on ecommerce. >> the research that we saw was

that most folks are looking for the check out less payment, the vast majority, almost three-quarters. in that it is not that they want cashless, they just want the convenience factor. >> reporter: is in the modern version of the drive-up window? >> i think so. in fact, 72% on our survey said they wanted curb side pickup. >> darin says because it is for convenience and not cashless, the san francisco model of providing both will work. >> can you put those two together? >> i really think so. i mean i think that we not only need to put together, but i also would challenge all of us in the industry and all of the retailers and brands to put it together in such a way that it still goes back to the first goal. >> reporter: that goal, convenience. and the law does carve out exceptions for pop-ups and food trucks. supervisor brown introduced the legislation and saw it through to passage. se says professionals like

attorneys don't have to accept cash either. >> but i mean have you ever met a lawyer that wouldn't take cash? i mean come on. so if you went in with your $10,000 and said, could you represent me, here is cash, i don't know a lawyer that would probably would say, oh, no, i can't do that. >> reporter: i reached out to sweet green and amazon go. i have not yet heard back from sweet green. amazon go says it is adding cash starting in new york. i'm michael finney, "7 on your side." take a look. a california sea lion pup is the newest addition to the brookville zoo in illinois. he was born june 10th and the zoo says he is doing well, learning to swim and bonding with his mom josie. he doesn't have a name yet but the zoo expects him to make his debut in a few weeks at the exhibit. >> a mountain view market that's been a staple for 45 years is closing its doors tomorrow. milk pail owner announced he was closing the shop in march, but the final day for customers to

shop there is tomorrow. the market store closes for good at 7:00 p.m. you can see a look back at the history of the milk pail market at abc7news.com. time now is 5:27. still to come on abc 7 mornings, president trump wraps up the g-20 conference before heading to south korea. the last-minute offer you he made to kim jong-un. the

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news to build a better bay area. this is abc 7 mornings. thanks so much for waking up with us. i'm chris nguyen. we are off to a mill start across the bay area. here is meteorologist lisa amin gulezian with a quick look at the weather conditions where you live. lisa, good morning to you. >> chris, good morning. in this shot we don't see fog from mount tam, it is nice and clear. but there is patchy fog. right now it is in the 50s except for morgan hill there in the upper 40s. the view atop the peak at our

east bay hills camera, you can see some of the fog there. temperatures in the upper 40s in the north bay, upper 50s in concord. we have plenty of sunshine on the way, 10:00 mid and upper 60s for most of you. by about 2:00 we have 80s inland. we will be warming inland today a little bit more. still slightly shy of average, but it should feel a it better out there. some high clouds towards the evening. have a look at the pride weekend forecast coming up. chris. >> lisa, thank you. president trump will be in south korea to meet with president moon jae-in. he wrapped up a news conference at the g-20 summit with the president of china. the two sat down amid the ongoing trade dispute, but the president's visit with world leaders not only focused on trade. a possible visit to north korea is reportedly in the cards. here is abc news reporter karen travers. >> reporter: president trump sitting down with president xi for a high-stakes meeting. >> i look forward to working with you, as you know.

we've had an excellenth trade t stalled and a threat of new tariffs on the table, the presidents were looking to make a deal. later mr. trump said the two sides declared a truce for now. >> for at least the time being we're not going to be lifting tariffs. >> reporter: president trump also making news on twitter, announcing he would like to meet kim jong-un at the dmz while visiting south korea on sunday. i asked the president about that during his meeting with the saudi crown prince. >> all i did was put out a feeler if he would like to meet. he sent me a beautiful birthday card. >> reporter: the president said if a meeting with kim happened it could be brief, even just two minutes. >> very receptive and he responded, and so we'll see. >> reporter: north korea called the president's offer a very interesting suggestion. and the president at his press conference asked about his meeting with russian president vladimir putin. >> i thought it was really a tremendous discussion. i think they would like to do trade with the united states and

they have great product. >> reporter: he was also asked whether he spoke with the saudi crown prince about the murder of journalist camal khashoggi. >> they've taken it very, very seriously and they will continue to. >> reporter: karen travers, abc news, traveling with the president in osaka, japan. san jose congresswoman zoe loftgrin is vowing to secure our elections. she says it is in response to the president refusing to hold the russians responsible for interfering in elections. >> house democrats will defend american from all threats, both foreign and domestic. the safe act represents an urgent, critical step to securing our election infrastructure and protecting the integrity of the ballot and our democracy. >> in the democratic weekly address the congresswoman talks about the safe act which stands for security america's federal elections. house democrats passed the bill which would upgrade the security

of voting systems across the country, including replacing outdated machines and requiring paper ballot voting. happening today, oregon senate republicans plan to return to work after a nine-day workout. the republicans shut down the senate to block a climate change bill. they will be back to work today because they have an obligation to pass budget bills. he believes they can complete the work by tomorrow night's deadline. time now is 5:33. as the bay area celebrates pride weekend we want to highlight the people who haven't been afraid to stand up for change. andy damian corea is a gay man who left his native mexico to start a new journey and begin the healing process. he has never gone back for fear. he found the new life he wanted here in san francisco. "abc 7 news" reporter lee anne melendez tells his pyit

barbies, with the girls, i wasn't allowed to be myself. >> reporter: telling his story, he took us back to his native mexico where being different in a small town was terrifying. >> they started attacking, saying things in spanish about my sexual orientation. >> reporter: even his parents were not accepting of the life he wanted to have. >> mom, dad, i'm gay. my mama started crying. >> reporter: he says his father wanted to change him, physically abusing him. >> a few times, but i forgive him. >> his break came in his early 20s. he received a scholarship to study hotel management in washington, d.c. >> just seeing people happy and coming here and seeing different kind of gays, all colors, all flavors. >> reporter: and he knew he could never return to his town in mexico. his friends reassured him. >> no, absolutely not, you should not come here. there is no future for us. >> reporter: after moving to san francisco he applied for asylum.

he told an immigration court about an affair he had with someone high in the ranks of the mention cal police who hid his sexual orientation. >> obviously he didn't want to say he was gay. he has kids. he's gonna kill me. >> reporter: when the immigration judge welcomed him to america, he knew he had won his case. he has never been back. his mother still calls him to ask if he's dating. girls. his father has accepted andy's life as a gay man. >> reporter: but you're studying journalism now. >> right. i tried to change my career. has been in hospitality for, like, 14 years and it is never too late, right? >> reporter: i asked one last question. what pride now meant to him. >> pride means be happy and just keep in mind that 50 years ago people fought very hard for where i am right now. so i have to embrace that, my freedom, and i am able to be

just free and happy. >> reporter: yanne melendez, "abc 7 news." we have a complete guide to pride including a full schedule of event through tomorrow at abc7news.com. a unique bakery is serving up the best treats for man's best friend, and it has become a go-to spot for a doggone good time. take a look. >> i love winston because it is nonstop entertainment and he is full of love to give. >> it is one of his favorite places in the city to go. he drags me down the sidewalk. he knows where he's going. >> we specialize in dog cookies, dog cakes. of course, we have tons of toys and fun things, things that you probably won't see in other stores. dog wine, dog beer. we have made cakes for dogs, wedding, bark mitzvah cakes. if you think of it, we will try to make it. we have dog tv which is a dog specific channel for dogs to

watch. we have a dog lounge downstairs, fun bean bag chairs for the dogs to sit on. >> luna is a rescue dog. i love her. she is my favorite thing in the world. means more to me than me. >> this is my first baby. >> he brings me happiness and support when i need it. >> we have two owners, lenny and teresa bazemore and they had a dog bakery they frequented in philadelphia and they loved it and loved the idea of having their own dog bakery but they wanted to make it a destination. so not just a place where you shop, but a place to hang out and play with your dog too. >> i have never seen somethinghe >> when people come in they are usually very surprised. >> i thought it was actually a real bakery pets could be in when i first moved here. >> our dog cookies are really simple in their makeup. everything is 100% human grade. >> it is not bad. might need a glass of milk with it for sure. >> we do it on purpose so it will not upset any dog tummies. most are just water, flour,

margarine and honey. >> he loves food and treats and anything he can get. >> we have green-free options with chickpea flour in them. then we have some with peanut butter or a dog-safe chocolate called carob. >> we get him a treat when we're here and they're always giving samples. >> everything is freshly made by a local baker here. the dogs love everything that we make. philadelphia-themed dog cookies so we do the sports teams, the love statue. >> definitely would get my dog a dog cake. it is a lot like a human cake but without added sugar. people like to buy their dogs cakes for many reasons. >> because i'm a crazy dog mom. >> most of the time it is for their birthday but we have customers that come in regularly and buy it because they love their dog. >> he's going to get a little cake and have his birthday attire. >> every slice of cake comes with a hat and candle if it is your dog's birthday.

we have a dog park. >> it's awesome there's so much d dogherehiis favorite toys in the world are here. >> he has an instagram so we like to get a lot of pictures. i know he likes to play and he gets a lot of energy out. >> the pool is his favorite, you know, like his spa day. very slobbery, wet spa day. >> most dogs absolutely love it here. the toys and the smells. they love seeing the other dogs. it is a blast. it is the best job ever. you can check out abc's new brand at localish.com and it is on facebook and instagram. bay stadium to cheer on the u.s. women's soccer team. first as we head to break, here is a live look outside from our san rafael

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is closer than you think. book direct at wyndhamhotels.com. good morning, everyone. time right now is 5:42 on this saturday. we are taking a live look outside from our golden gate bridge camera. about ten minutes away from sunrise in san francisco. lisa argen returns with the full forecast. another viewing party on tuesday when team usa takes on england in paris. yesterday 1,000 people were at av avaya stadium to watch the women. >> it is nice to have a game it. it was a great time. yes, absolutely. >> i liked when they scored.

>> i'm very excited. like they worked so hard and they represent our women's soccer so well in our country that it is super exciting to see them go further. >> tuesday's semi final matchup with england starts at noon. time now is 5:43. a pleasant start to the weekend here in the bay area. >> it is it. and we don't have much fog so if you are counting on sun we have that. not going to be too hot outside. a live look from our exploratorium camera. 58 across the bay in oakland with mid 60s in san jose. numbers coming up a bit inland, not too much. we will talk about average temperatures, pride weekend and the week ahead in a few minutes. >> thank you, lisa. free agency begins tomorrow. while the warriors wait for kevin durant's decisi

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good morning, everyone. time right now is 5:45. we are taking a live look outside from our camera atop mount tam. we will be checking in with meteorologist lisa argen for the bay area forecast coming up. right now you see the cloud cover, a beautiful shot to begin our saturday morning. in sports 50,000 soccer fans are expected to pakistan forward's stadium for this year's california classico. the match starts at 6:30 p.m. tonight the giants face the diamondbacks at oracle park. first pitch at 7:05 amendment. the a's are in southern california to take on the angels. that game starts at 7:07 p.m. kevin durant has decided which teams he will consider when free agency begins tomorrow. abc 7 sports director larry beil has the details in this morning's sports. >> good morning, everybody. nba free agency begins on sunday afternoon. espn reported kevin durant may meet with four teams, but only golden state with offer the five

year, $221 million super max. despite his acl injury klay thompson is expected to get a five-year, $190 million max contract offer from the warriors and klay we think will take it. he repeatedly said he wants to stay a warrior. keeping the splash brothers together is a priority. at 3:01 p.m. on sunday klay should have the contract in front of him. to baseball, giants and d-backs, pail already repping the bay with the socks. bottom two, crushes this one. bounces into mccovey cove. dickerson, two hits and two rbis in this game. the fans loving him. bottom three. buster posey in a slump. now out of a slump. this is a home run here. they reviewed it, call it a double. it drives in brandon belton to give the giants 2-0 lead. the giants go on to win by a score of 6-3. a's and angels in anaheim. pregame, matt olson signs a jersey for the fan.

the value of the jersey is going up, up and away! bottom of the first, olson homering for second straight game. a's with a quick 2-0 lead and the fan approves. third inning, here it comes. there it goes again. golfed out. 5-0, a's at that point. five rbis for olson. imagine how many he would have had, he has 16, he was out a month with an injury. a's win. best video of the day with marquise goodwin enjoying pool time with a grown tiger and having a ball with a leopard on a leopard carpet no less. it is a baby leopard, but hello. that's alive, it is a living, breathing leopard, which seems insane but my daughter, nicki, was in thailand recently and she fed a full-grown tiger a bottle of milk. how can this possibly be a good idea! and is this what my college tuition payments are going toward? these are both interesting

questions, and that's a wrap on morning sports. have a great weekend, everybody. i'm larry beil. getting a check now of the bay area forecast with meteorologist lisa argen. hi, lisa. >> hey, chris. we have fog out there. a look right now in santa cruz. it looks a little murky but we are counting on some sunshine and temperatures in the 70s today. so numbers have been a bit below average the past few days. we will come up a few degrees inland. plenty of sunshine out there, but as we look at the next seven days over in walnut creek, no, we're not going to warm up toof. today in the low 80s, coming down a few degrees tomorrow into monday, and then look at the rest of the week. yes, very comfortable with numbers in the lower 80s. a live look outside from our roof camera where you can see that bank of low clouds and the breeze. that will be up to 20 miles per hour today, that sea breeze, and partly sunny conditions at our beaches. so as we check out the rest of the bay, notice that there is fog and clouds, patchy in

nature, across the bay according to live doppler 7. this is our sutro tower camera. the depth of it, at about 1,000 feet. so it is pretty shallow. we have a compressed marine layer that's meaning that it will clear out rather quickly and we'll get into a mostly sunny afternoon with a few high clouds. 54, san jose. 48, morgan hill. mid 50s, half moon bay. san francisco, 58. this is walnut creek where we are looking at a clear start to the day. upper 40s, santa rosa, napa, petaluma. a little cool in the north bay, cooler than in the past couple of days. mid and upper 50s by the delta, con cou concord and livermore checking in at 51 degrees. we will wait for those clouds to clear near the airport and temperatures near 80 degrees in san jose. minor ups and downs for the next several days and into next week. pret pretty typical weather for the

4th of july. milpitas, about 75. high clouds from time to time. 76, redwood city. the average high for mountain view is about 77, so almost there. 74 in san mateo. 60s on the coast. we will call it partly sunny downtown. it should be about 67, just about that throughout the afternoon. in north bay, looking at 82 in santa rosa. napa, about 80 today. on the east bay, warming to the low 70s in oakland. berkley, 73. newark and fremont, mid 70s. inland, a little warmth headed your way with 86 in concord. san ramon, 82 for you, and 85 in livermore. tomorrow is the parade and we'll look for fog to start out and sunshine. about 59 at 6:00. the accuweather seven-day forecast, today almost similar conditions with pride celebrations with some fog and mid 60s. otherwise we will make it into the 80s inland and cool at the coast. 70s around the bay.

download the accuweather app and you will notice after a couple of degrees of cooling on monday the number's coming up for a few degrees for the sunny afternoon. 4th of july looking pretty typical. we will have the foggy fireworks if you are here at the embarcadero and warming up to near 90 inland. pleasant and pretty much what you would expect for this time of year. >> hard to believe we are almost in the month of july. >> yeah. >> lisa, thank you. a new exhibit at san francisco's fort mason is offering a vision of italy that might surprise most americans. the photographs are raw and passionate and for a time they were kept from public view. "abc 7 news" anchor dan ashley has the details. >> reporter: the photographs being exhibited in san francisco's museo italo americano are known as neorealist, but some are so real they had to be hidden from the public as fascism swept through italy in the 1930s. photographs of impoverished children were replaced by images

of the emperor greeting mothers with healthy newborns. >> it is ironic that the dictator was using photography as a means of propaganda. at the same time he wasn't realizing that the photographers were actually documenting, you know, the real life. >> reporter: bianca is the assistant curator of the new image in italy. it is a breathtaking sweep of three decades as fascism gives way to post-war devastation and the struggle to rebuild a modern italy. >> i can only imagine how hard and rough it was at that time, but you're right. the photographer at the same time captured this strength and the resilience of these workers. >> reporter: it is a journey that ultimately swings from the pain of life to la dolce vita as the country emerges into the spotlight of italian cinema, beautiful women and brash young

men on scooters and rome awash in romance and the struggles of modern life no longer hidden in the shadows. >> people really wanted to look forward and to, you know, get a new life. >> reporter: dan ashley, "abc 7 news". >> the exhibit at fort mason is free to the public and runs through september. next, it is called the festival martinez never wanted, the annual beaver f

but me and crunchy here make a great team. we even finish each other's... babybel: (to crunchy)you're supposed to say sentences... crunchy: ---sentences. babybel: well not now. delicious new babybel cheese and crackers. babybel: saved it! f >> welcome back, everyone. here are the winning numbers from last night's $71 million mega millions drawing. 2, 35, 49, 53, 63. the mega number, 1. nobody picked all six numbers so tuesday night's jackpot goes up to $83 million. good luck. happening today in the east bay, a celebration of beavers in martinez. today is the 12th annual beaver festival, sponsored by the conservation group worth a dam.

the festival celebrates a family of beavers that lived in alhambra creek. there will be live music, children's activities and beaver tours. an artist from napa will draw a sidewalk mural showing beavers and the wildlife they sustain. the event runs from 11:00 to 4:00 at susana park. next on abc 7 mornings at 6:00, the fun and celebration in san francisco as pride weekend gets under way. a look at last night's festivities and what is ahead today. also, former vice president joe biden is in the bay area this weekend after that debate stage clash with senator kamala harris.

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news to build a better bay area. this is abc 7 mornings. good morning to you. it is saturday, june 29th. i'm chris nguyen. let's start with a first look at the accuweather forecast. here is meteorologist lisa argen tracking live doppler 7. hi, lisa. >> hi, chris. there's fog out there across the bay and also down along the san mateo coast. check out this beautiful shot from our sutro tower camera. we see it floating over san francisco. 54 here. it is 54 on the coast. upper 40s, morgan hill. walnut creek, plenty of sunshine and clear sky. looking at 57 in concord and we will look for not only sunny skies in our inland valleys, slightly warmer, mid 80s there. we will have 70s around the bay, some fog at the coast, and a sunny afternoon. typically cool