now from abc 7, live breaking news. >> and that breaking news is in contra costa county. cal fire says firefighters are at the scene of multiple vegetation fires in clayton. an estimated 500 acres are burning on the north side of marsh creek road. a shelter in place is in effect between morgan territory road and deer valley. "abc 7 news" reporter cornell barnard is live at the scene. what does it look like out there now? >> reporter: it looks pretty smoky right now, kumasi. i want to take you up here to the hill. a scary morning for resident, a very busy morning for firefighters here in the clayton area. a wildfire, as you can see, burning right now off of marsh creek road. firefighters are on the hill. can you see them? there are a lot of them, from the bottom to the very, very

top. they are fighting this fire. they are cutting lines, doing some pretty good work according to the cal fire folks that we just talked to, trying to get a handle on this fire that is now burning to the east. cal fire says, believe it or not, this is one of 10 to 12 fires now burning in this area. how much has burned? cal fire tells us about 500 acres. this started several hours ago between 3:30 and 4:00 a.m. here in the clayton area. as i said, up to 10 to 12 fires burning between here, marsh creek road, down to morgan terpt road, even down to deer valley road. now, a mobile home park is down in that area. it was evacuated for a time. folks have now been allowed, according to cal fire, to return. everyone else including the ranch here that is at the bottom

of the hill where the flames are happening have been told to shelter in place. so far no evacuations. the good news is no structures have been burned. we just talked to cal fire moments ago. here is what a representative had to say. listen to this. >> there's multiple fires on morgan territory road. there's multiple fires on marsh creek road. i am only aware of this fire that i am assigned to. it is about 250 acres. it is about 10% contained, and all of the other fires i'm not sure what the containment status is. >> reporter: and as far as how these fires started, any idea? >> no, i just know there's multiple fires. no idea how they started. >> reporter: how is it going so far as far as the firefighting? >> well, the weather is cooperating. it is not as windy as it could be here, so that's helping. but we still have 12 fires, so it is going to be a challenge. >> reporter: yes, a challenge for sure. there are bulldozers at the very top of the hill. it is unclear how they got there, possibly on the backside

of here near morgan territory road. but they are not taking any chances. they are throwing all of the resources they can at this fire. believe it or not, there is a cal fire station a quarter mile from here. that is, of course, the good news. as i said, residents being told to shelter in place as this fire, one of many fires, continues to burn. this fire you are looking at has burned 250 acres as the cal fire representative just told us. other fires are still burning. i drove through here within the last 45 minutes. there are fires burning on either side of mortgage material road but there are firefighters all over the area. they are trying to get a handle on this. so far it seems to be working. as the firefighter said, the weather seems to be cooperating. very light winds and the temperatures are relatively cool. that is the latest from the clayton area. i'm cornell barnard, "abc 7 news." >> thank you, cornell. he mentioned how scary it was

for some of the residents. a lot woke up to smell of smoke, others to an order to evacuate. mark sent us this picture of what he saw. he had to evacuate his mobile home around 4:30 this morning. nita sent us this photo. she lives in clayton, and she talked with us about what she saw when she woke up. >> we were sleeping and the dog woke us up crying. i took the dog outside and then you could totally smell just that heavy smell of smoke, and i kind of looked up, and over thee horizon you could just see the orange glow. it is too close. it is kind of sporadic farmland, but we do have neighbors. actually, as i was outside with the dog, as we were kind of looking up at the glow, our neighbor drove by right then on his truck and kind of yesterday out the window, "we got a fire pretty near." and so my husband actually went

with him to go check on the livestock, make sure everything is okay. the fire has reached the neighbor's cow pond. right now we are just waiting for directions from the authorities basically. i did receive an alert on the phone saying there's a shelter in place in clayton, and as of yet there's no evacuation. so we're just indoors, waiting. we have everything ready though if we need to evacuate and if we need to get the animals out, will be my only concern. there's actually been a couple of fires in this area since we have lived here. we have been here for about going on four years. i do know the firefighters are working very hard. they're already there on the other side of it, and they do have the bulldozers going. so they are -- they are working on it. >> now, nita told us she has packed up if she has to evacuate, mark, and others who were evacuated from the mobile home park on marsh creek road,

they were able to get back to their homes around 6:30 this morning. lisa is joining us with our forecast. lisa, it was a relief to hear the firefighter say the weather is cooperating with us as we try to battle these flames. >> that's right. coolest temperatures right around now with upper 50s to near 60. the winds are relatively light out of the south and that relative humidity is pretty high at about 77%. but as we go through the day, the relative humidity drops, the temperatures climbing right on through the 90s, and we should gain anywhere from two to three degrees as we pass 9:00, each and every hour. it is going to warm up quickly, a lot like yesterday, and winds around the vicinity have been light except as you get towards the delta where we have the funneling. you will notice the winds here up to 14 miles per hour out of the southwest. everywhere else it is light. a look at live doppler 7 with the low clouds and fog. three-quarter mile vesibility at the coast. look at that low cloud deck. isn't it a cool picture with the

compressed marine layer? mid 60s in snan jose. we won't totally clear the coast today. kumasi. >> thank you. >> it has been nearly a week since the gilroy garlic festival. this morning some stories of heroism are emerging from the tragic shooting. three people were killed in the shooting, more than a dozen others hurt. in a news conference yesterday, the police chief said the gunman, 19-year-old santino legan, died from a self-inflicted gunshot, which is a change from earlier police accounts that officers fired the fatal shot. "abc 7 news" spoke with john perales, a gilroy resident who was flagged down by multiple shooting victims. perales drove those victims to the hospital. "abc 7 news" reporter luz pena has his story. >> i went to make a u-turn here and i did this, and they were right there. right there by that sign. >> reporter: what did they tell you? >> well, i kept going a little bit like this. i rolled my window down and i

said -- i don't know what i said, but they said, "we've been shot, can you take us to the hospital." >> reporter: a thought that pushed john to keep on driving, blood stains in his car, reminding him of the horrific moment of victims crying out for help. his teenage son in the front with him, trying to talk to the victims and calling his mom to alert the hos hos hos lei leighann is a nurse at the hospital. >> we just picked up three injured victims. i didn't know at that point what their injuries were but i assumed the worst and started t texting our emergency room director who i knew left his home in morgan hill and headed in. >> reporter: for the next ten minutes this father of three drove en route to the hospital. several days after the shooting he saw the two girls speaking at a press conference. gabrielle was shot in the shoulder and bryn in the back. >> i remember being like, i'm hit, but i didn't look back or stop running.

we didn't ever look back. >> reporter: john is thankful he made that u-turn, in the right place and at the right time. so do you consider yourself a hero? >> far from it. i think those folks that are going home to an empty house, empty beds, empty dreams, i think they're the true heroes that are going to have to continue to live life without their loved ones. >> reporter: and our hearts go out to those families who lost their loved one. perales hopes to reunite with the victims he helped. he said he wants to do everything different, he wants to introduce them to his family, laugh and break bread. in gilroy, luz pena, "abc 7 news." donations have been pouring in from around the country for shooting victims. the gilroy garlic festival victims relief fund has raised more than $500,000. the money can be used for funeral expenses, hospital bills, wages for lost income. the executive director of the fund says within 24 hours of setting it up hundreds of donations came in.

>> people kept sharing on facebook, on instagram, and by the end of the day we had over $50,000. >> the amount given ranges from $5 to $2,500. if you would like to donate to the gilroy garlic festival victims relief fund, we have a link on our website, abc7news.com. the san jose earthquakes will also raise money for the victims of the gilroy shooting. those who make a donation today will receive a small gift in exchange as a token of their appreciation. the team will hold a silent auction during today's match at avaya stadium. team-signed jerseys, tickets and on field experiences will be up for auction. the quakes will match all of the money raised and donate it to the relief fund. fremont's annual festival of the arts starts today with major gilr shooting.es after the security cameras have been installed, steel barricades and a police watch tower going up. yesterday sky 7 flew over the setup happening along walnut

avenue and paseo pa paseo padre parkway. the festival's director says he is confident the event will be safe. in the east bay thousands of bicyclists will kick off their morning at the annual pedal fest in oakland. there will be stunt shows, kids' rodeo, contest and live music, and the proceeds benefit bike east bay, a nonprofit dedicated to providing safe and convenient biking. pedal fest runs from 11:00 until 6:00 tonight at jack london square. there is so much going on this weekend. >> yes. >> depending where you are, it should be nice. >> exactly. the coast and the bay, ideally. inland, a little hot. we felt it yesterday late in the day. as we look live outside now, this is what is keeping us cool today at the coast, around the bay, but it will dissipate, partly anyway. the low clouds and fog. mount tam in the 50s right now. 63, oakland. we are 70 over in brentwood. so our quick warm-up inland is

on. we will talk about the subtle changes for your sunday and the more dramatic changes for the week ahead next. >> all right. thanks, lisa. also next, this week as part of our efforts to build a better bay area we are taking a look at the region's housing crisis and solutions. so we're going to take you on a tour of a brand-new property in san francisco that includes permanent housing for but you don't need to put on a blindfold and hit a papier-mâché unicorn to get stuff you want. just become an aarp member! your aarp membership comes with access to more of what you want. like learning about the latest tech, health tips, nights out at local restaurants, help planning your getaways and more. so take off the blindfold and join today. because ya know, it's easier without the blindfold. there's lots of stuff in there, and today could be your day to explore it.

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all right. it is 8:14 this morning. here is a live picture right now of marsh creek road near deer valley where 500 acres are burning just west of brentwood. firefighters here in clayton on the scene of multiple vegetation fires, 10 to 12 at last count. we will give you the latest update in a few minutes. the bay area is home to thousands of homeless people, many of whom are families with young children. "abc 7 news" is committed to spending more time and resources looking for ways that we can help build a better bay area. all week we've been bringing you stories specifically about the housing crisis. "abc 7 news" reporter kate larson shows us a brand-new property in san francisco that includes permanent supportive housing for homeless women and children. >> reporter: 4-year-old zaki and his baby brother have been living at catholic charities star community home in san

francisco for nine months. 2-year-old jimena has been there for a year, and the ohanas brothers have been living at the richmond district homeless shelter more than two years. now ten kids and six moms are moving out of the homeless shelter and into this, nearly-finished hayes valley apartment complex. ♪ >> reporter: for the first time moms ashley austin and dina recalkian are getting a look at their new permanent supportive housing. >> beautiful. thank you. >> reporter: dina and jimena are moving into this one bedroom. they became homeless after dina escaped domestic violence. >> translator: now i feel happy and safe because i have a place to be with my baby. >> reporter: the star community home moms secured their permanent supportive housing by working with counsellors at one of three access points in the

city. the access point case workers examine the clients' eligibility for housing programs and subsidies. her at 455 fell street there are 107 affordable units, 33 for homeless families, 72-unit units for low income households and two dedicated for licensed in-home daycare facilities. >> i've been working on this development for about five years and it is the first time i have met any of the tenants to move in. so it is very emotional to hear her story. >> reporter: tim dunn works for mercy housing, the developer and owner/operator of 455 fell. mercy, a nonprofit, has about 40 affordable housing properties in san francisco with more on the way. at each property there are services to help residents like ashley and dina stay housed. >> formerly homeless households are very stable in the buildings that we manage, so it is very likely they will be here for many years. this will be their home. >> this is our own place and it

is forever. so, yeah, i can't wait to see their face when we finally move in. >> reporter: ashley was elated touring her new two bedroom. she grew up in san francisco and was living with her grandmother who she was taking care of, but when her grandmother passed away last year she and her sons were kicked out of the apartment. after all she has learned this year, she has a message to other families who are struggling. >> don't give up. you know, if you can put all of your selfishness as an individual aside and see what is more important to you, which is your kids and maintaining a roof, not a temporary roof but a permanent roof for your kids, don't give up. don't listen to nobody when they tell you know, you can't or, no, you're not qualified for it or none of that. just keep going. >> reporter: ashley, dina and all of 455 homeless residents will pay rent in the amount of 30% of their income. they move in in august. i'm kate larson, "abc 7 news." also as part of our building a better bay area housing week,

"abc 7 news" anchor dan ashley talked to the experts during a town hall and they feel the same pressures. >> i have a 31-year-old son who is actually a construction worker. he did the windows over at mcarthur b.a.r.t housing. yeah, cannot afford to rent an apartment right now. he is an apprentice. >> your kid is a great example. you have a young man, it is a skilled job and probably pays reasonably well. >> right. >> if you want to watch the full town hall, it is now posted on our "abc 7 news" facebook and youtube pages, also on our facebook you can let us know your thoughts about what we can do to keep building a better bay area. we want to hear from you because we're continuing our housing coverage into next week, so make sure you weigh in and stay tuned. time now is 8:19 this morning. lisa is here tracking our forecast. good morning, lisa. >> good morning, kumasi. live doppler 7 showing you the fog. we still have cloudy skies over into hayward and parts of oakland, but the marine layer is getting more compressed and we're looking at low visibility just about a mile, half moon

bay, and petaluma has been very, very foggy. so we have a few patches of f out towards the delta past into brentwood. this is clayton where the temperatures are in the low 60s. they are fighting multiple fires here. the relative humidity is high at 79%. a few gusts to about 8 miles per hour, so the winds are relatively light. they should stay that way by the morning hours and by the afternoon maybe up to 15 miles per hour, but temperatures will be up another 30 degrees or so. we are looking at highs in the low to mid 90s today. elevated fire danger. the hottest temperatures will be towards the delta or east bay valleys and winds around the bay, you see the funneling effect through the delta, winds up to 14 miles per hour, but the rest of us calm to light winds. the compressed low cloud deck here at the airport where temperatures will be in the 70s, and 80s on the peninsula. 64, san jose. 50s downtown. 61, morgan hill, 55 half moon

bay. from our east bay hills camera, in the distance, yes, you can see some of the low cloud deck. it is really down into the lower layers of the valleys here as it is heavier and descends into the lower elevation. not much of it and it will evaporate in the next hour or so. just being at the coast by the afternoon. 59, petaluma. 65 by the delta. you can see where the fog is. santa rosa, cool in the 50s. 67 in concord. isn't this a gorgeous shot from our exploratorium camera with the compressed deck of low clouds? so fog is near the coast this morning with some mist and drizzle. looking at warm to hot temperatures inland and then the cooler pattern develops into the week ahead. even slightly cooler tomorrow with that on-shore flow picking up late in the day. a stronger one. two hurricanes over the past few days, now they are tropical storms. this one is headed to the north of the hawaiian islands and bringing up some big swell.

this was flossy, winds of 30 miles per hour later on today. and to the south we have erick and you can see how disorganized it is with the higher as well as but still not a direct hit for the hawaiian islands, certainly good news as they pass on either side. 82 in fremont today. 86, napa. 75 for you, so it should be a nice afternoon in richmond. 69, downtown. in the mid 80s in the south bay. so low clouds and fog once again back over into oakland tonight. san mateo, it will be patchy. you have in the north bay, santa rosa dropping into the mid 50s. and the accuweather seven-day forecast, we are hot today inland, in the mid 90s. maybe a couple of degrees of cooling tomorrow, but the temperatures will begin to dial back around the bay on monday. you notice we still have the 90s on monday but you download our accuweather app and we'll see some big-time relief in terms of the heat by tuesday. >> yes, we definitely see the impact it can have today. >> yes. >> thanks, lisa. >> for sure. we want to show you this

live look. this is from clayton where firefighters are working to put out multiple vegetation fires. an estimated 500 acres are burning on the north side of marsh creek road west of brentwood. we have a crew on the scene. of course, you can get the latest updates on twitter follow and you score the you knperfect outfit?at ross ooooohhhh! game on! now, that's yes for less. nothing beats getting the latest trends at 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices. at ross. yes for less.

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spat @abc7newsbaya 8:25 this morning. here is a live look from clayton where firefighters are working to put out anywhere from 10 to 12 fires there. an estimated 500 acres are burning on the north side of marsh creek road west of brentwood. we have a crew on the scene. we will have a live report in a few minutes. we will be right back.

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now from abc 7, live breaking news. and that breaking news is in contra costa county. cal fire says firefighters are at the scene of multiple vegetation fires in clayton. an estimated 500 acres are burning on the north side of marsh creek road. a shelter in place is in effect between morgan territory road and deer valley. "abc 7 news" reporter cornell barnard is live at the scene. cornell, what is it looking like out there now? >> reporter: hey, kumasi. a super scary morning for residents living around here and a very, very busy morning for firefighters. check it out. firefighters battling a wildfire right now here off marsh creek road. firefighters are on the hill. can you see them? they are on the front lines. they are cutting lines. they are trying to do their best to contain this fire, which is now burning to the east. cal fire says this is one of 10 to 12 fires that is now burning in this area. as i speak, i hear a cal fire --

what we believe is a cal fire helicopter coming this way, possibly to do water drops. cal fire says 500 acres have burned between here and deer valley road and morgan territory road. there's a mobile home park not too far from here. it was evacuated when this fire began around 3:30 this morning. it was evacuated for a time, but we are told by cal fire that residents have been allowed back in. so far this fire, the fire we were just showing you, it is about 250 acres. it is 10% contained. we just got an update from cal fire. listen to this. >> there's multiple fires on morgan territory road. there's multiple fires on marsh creek road. i'm only aware of this fire that i'm assigned to. it is about 250 acres. it is about 10% contained, and all of the other fires i'm not sure what the containment status is. >> reporter: as far as how these fires started, any idea? >> no, i just know that there's multiple fires.

no idea how they started. >> reporter: okay. how is it going so far as far as the fire fight? >> well, the weather is cooperating. it is not as windy as it could be here, so that's helping, but we still have 12 fires so it will be a challenge. >> reporter: yes, a challenge for sure. we see bulldozers at the very top of the hill and fire crews pretty much all over the place. i drove in within the last two hours and saw firefighters stretching from here pretty much two miles from where we are back toward the center of clayton. all of the roads are closed. no structures have burned. that, of course, is the good news. everyone else including this ranch, the ranch on the other side of the road, those folks have been told to shelter in place. the winds, well, they are pretty calm right now, although we have seen a few small gusts picking up. that's good news for the firefighters. and the temperatures are low. we talked about that fire

helicopter, we do see a cal fire helicopter in the area which could mean that reinforcements are on the way as far as cal fire aircraft, which will do -- possibly be doing water drops, fire retardant drops here in the next hour. we are live in clayton. i'm cornell barnard, "abc 7 news." >> thanks, cornell. joining us now is cal fire assistant chief michae varella. we see you have your crews on the scene fighting those fires. what is going on right now? >> right now we are trying to contain the fires and hold them in check so they don't grow any larger as the day warms, drying occurs. >> and at last check you said 500 acres burning, 10 to 12 fires. is that still the case or have firefighters been able to make progress on those? >> yes, we are still calling about 500-acre as your reporter just said.

we have 106 over the area and we will have some fixed wing over the area to better vet it out as far as acreage and how many fires we currently have. >> yes, i know it was a scary morning for a lot of people that live in the area, some peopler with asked to evacuate, others you guys asked them to shelter in place. is there still any danger to the community there? >> well, there's always a danger, but right now there is not. again, we are just asking to shelter in place. >> at this point do you have any idea what may have started the fire? >> we do not and we have our prevention staff out checking that out right now. >> gotcha. >> looking into that. >> how long do you anticipate being out there? what is the plan for the rest of the day? >> we'll have crews out there all day today and probably overnight through the weekend. >> awesome. thank you so much for taking some time to chat with us. we really appreciate it. of course, we will keep you

up to date on the very latest. we sent a push alert about this fire at 6:30 this morning. you can download our "abc 7 news" app, enable breaking news push alerts to get the latest updates. 8:33 now this morning. we are checking in with lisa, and we heard one of the firemen say they're so happy that the weather is cooping with them as thas -- cooperating with them as they battle the fire. >> that's right. the winds have been light but temperatures will peak today, so we will see numbers as hot this afternoon as they were yesterday. current conditions so the numbers, the temperature has gone up quite a bit in the last hour. we were in the low 60s. right now it is 67. at the temperature goes up, the relative humidity drops. we were at 80%, now we are at 74%, the south wind at 5, gusting to about eight miles per hour, so that's good news. we are talking about the low to mid 90s there, with the low fogs and clouds at the coast. here is the exploratorium camera here. you can see the marine layer

close to the surface. away from the coast we have a quick warm-up. at sfo you can see the deck is really squashed there. that's due to high pressure building on in. it is 58, santa rosa. 60, petaluma. we are looking at numbers in the low 60s to upper 60s, livermore to concord. we warm up quickly today as we look at your 2:00 temperatures, we are in the 90s out by the delta. 80s, inland. we will talk about your cooldown coming up. >> thanks, lisa. new details. flights have resumed from john wayne airport in santa ana this morning after an electrical fire at a nearby substation forced it to close. now, the fire caused a power outage that left 28,000 customers in irvine without power. now, more than 10,000 are still without power this morning. the substation has been deenergized but it did get some damage. all inbound flights diverted, three flights out of san jose were cancelled along with two out of oakland. if you are looking for a little bit of quirky fun and you are heading to southern

california, then zorbing might do the trick. you are thinking, what is zorbing. it is human hamster ball and a wild game of bumper cars. >> this is actually like ten times better than a bounce house. you will be able to roll around in it, and you are able to control it. >> it is so fun. >> for sure. >> especially like hitting her. >> we had here by the santa monica pier and this is air balling l.a. these are actually called zorbs. every ball that you see, those are called regular zorb balls, z-o-r-b, zorb. then all of the tubes are called zorb wheels. we specialize in inflatable bubbles that act as mobile bounce houses. we actually are a mobile company. that means we bring the party to you. if someone comes up, they say, hey, i want a bubble, all right. so before you hop in, no shoes. they go in through the bottom. there's small bottom entries.

>> run, run, run! >> all right. >> you have to run. you have to -- you know, it doesn't matter if it is on all fours or if it is on two legs, you will end up on all fours anyway but you have to gain the speed. the more power that you have, the more you could hit someone. >> i went into a hamster ball and i was having lots of fun. from one to ten, it was, like, ten. >> it is weird getting into the ball because you have to, like, jump in and like lie down. >> lie down. >> yeah. >> yeah! >> yeah, you just kind of like shoot in. >> this is air balling l.a.! >> it just looked like fun. >> yeah. we could see it from our hotel earlier. >> yeah, we could see it from our hotel and it looked super fun, like running around like a little hamster. a little bit like a workout, too. >> all ages, i have -- actually, yesterday i had someone, i think she was like 65. she came into a ball. she enjoyed it. and then, you know, kids as young as like 3 have been inside

of these things. >> zorb balls, they're fun. >> they're able to run like a hamster inside of it. they can do flips, they can race their friends, they can joust. >> people like running into us and, like, bouncing everywhere. it is so fun. >> it was just fun and crazy. >> you can check out abc's new brand at localish.com. it is also on facebook and on instagram. still ahead on "abc7 mornings," much more on the grass fires burning in contra costa county. right now here a live look from clayton where firefighters are working to put out those fires. an estimated 500 acres burning. we have a crew on the scene, of course, bringing you updates and lisa has a forecast of what we can expect.

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to save our sleep. welcome back, everyone. here is a live look from clayton where firefighters are working to put out anywhere from 10 to 12 vegetation fires. they estimate 500 acres are burning on the north side of marsh creek road just west of brentwood. we have a crew on the scene. you can get the very latest updates by following us on twist @abc7newsbayarea. in the south bay, lords, ladies and jesters will join together in merriment for the fair in san jose. there will be joust, dance lessons, even embroidery

classes. dozens of vendors will be there selling jewelry, costume, clothing and accessory and food and drunk. it starts at 10:00 this morning at discovery meadow park. also happening today, thousands of people will indulge in a melting pot of asian pacific american culture in san francisco's japan town. this weekend is the 46th annual street fair. there's food, live music, shopping and art. for all of you animal lovers there will be a doggy world parade tomorrow. the fair runs from 11:00 until 5:00 tonight on post street between laguna and fillmore. with so much going on, i know people want to know, how do i need to dress? is it going to be too hot? it should be okay. >> it is going to be okay closer to the bay and the coast, but we have hot temperatures, you heard about it, in the inland, east bay. as you look from the east bay hills camera, isn't that a beautiful shot there with the cloud deck there? it is compressed and you can see the city and the hills above, and also looking at perhaps some smoke from contra costa county

into alameda county as firefighters continue to battle that fire out towards brentwood in clayton. we are talking temperatures very warm there. we'll contrast that summer spread and talk in detail about your look ahead and the weekend next. >> thanks, lisa. also next, a milestone in the chase center construction project. abc 7 got the exclusive as the warriors got the key to their new san francisco home. larry beil has the details in sports.

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8:45 this morning. here is a live look from clayton where firefighters are working to put out multiple vegetation fires. they estimate about 500 acres are burning. this is on the north side of marsh creek road west of brentwood. we have a crew there. make sure to follow us on twitter @abc7newsbayarea. our sister network espn reports that three-time all star draymond green has agreed to a $400 million maximum contract extension with golden state. the new deal which starts with the 2020-21 season brings green's contract to five years, $118 million. green has been on the all defensive first or second team for five straight seasons.

he was also the defensive player of the year in 2017. the giants will be trying to stay above .500 after losing the series opener to the rockies. abc 7 sports director larry beil has the highlights in this morning's sports. >> good morning, everybody. the giants, they traded away reli relief pitchers at the trade deadline to restock for the future and the bullpen failed them last night in colorado. remember "the cat in the has?" there he is. i feel story for the lady behind him. giants trailed 2-0, but take the lead here in the fifth. mike yastrzemski gets all of it. crushed, 472 feet. two-run shot, 4-2, giants. they called up sam selma to help the pen. first batter he faced in this game, gone. rockies tie it up 4-4. to the seventh. ian desmond with a deep driver. austin slater at the wall, can't come down with it. another run scores on the double, 5-4 rocks.

yastrzemski, two on, one out. top of the ninth. game-ending double play ball. giants lose, 5-4. first time they lost back-to-back games since june 27th, and the a's had the night off. a rare friday night off. 926 days after breaking ground at the chase center, yesterday was a big day for the warriors. >> this is a big deal! this is the key to the chase center. >> we're humble people. all right. here we are. you being the vip that you are -- >> team president rick wells presented with the key to the front door. we were there for the exclusive moment when he unlocked the door for the very first time. >> hang on. >> this is the moment. >> we have raymond ritter inside. it worked! >> it worked. we're in! >> awesome. look at that. >> nice. >> au some. >> awesome. >> this is the ceremoniual key. >> it shows that you can have a

dream and have it work even in saf where it is hard to get something done. >> cal on the field for the first practice on friday. head coach justin wilcox says it is way too early who have any idea how the team will look. the first few days about the basics? this is our first time ever practicing with them as a group. so, yes, they've done some things in the summer which is helpful, but, again, there's nothing like, you know, getting everybody together, playing 11-on-11, 7-on-7, getting those things down. it will take a little time. it is difficult to tell with one practice. >> all the way from alameda, california. >> a break from drills at raiders camp. janitor. he's got some moves. how many of you watching right now -- can do "the worm?" can you do the worm?

let's see it. get down right now. send me the video if you do it. okay. that's a wrap on morning sports. have a great weekend, everybody. i'm larry beil. now, lisa, i want to know if larry can do the worm. >> exactly. >> since he called everybody out, can you do the worm? >> you get down. he's telling us to get down. let's see what you can do, dude. look at that marine yer. it is a perfect security blanket over the bay area. it is compressed and holding to the surface there, just a couple hundred feet. that's due to high pressure that has built into the south of us, putting that pressure on the atmosphere to keep that marine layer right close to the surface. so for the rest of us, that means a modest warm-up around the bay, but inland it is going to be hot today with mid, maybe even some upper 90s towards the delta. then we will look for the fog to return tonight. that will keep us cool. it will move into parts of the east bay, and then by next week cooler days. that on-shore flow ramps up.

the marine layer is going nowhere for the next several days, it will stay with us and after tomorrow grow taller and spread out a little bit. that will help us with the firefighting efforts and even mist and drizzle arriving along the shoreline throughout parts of the morning hours. it is in the upper 60s out by clayton right now. the relative humidity is dropping into about the 75% region right now, but by the delta we get the funneling effect. here is the strongest winds, up to 14 miles per hour. out towards brentwod and clayton it is 5 miles out of the south. you could be getting patchy smoke from eastern contra costa county. otherwise it is sunny. as we look towards alcatraz you can see it will be a beautiful day here downtown. 56 right now. it is 61 in redwood city. morgan hill, 64. on the coast, in the 50s. a lot of gray skies still in santa cruz where temperatures in the north bay are in the upper 50s. napa is at 60.

petaluma, 62. mid 60s and upper 60s for concord, so the numbers coming up several degrees per hour. we will make it another 30 degrees of warming here, so that's why we're gaining two to maybe four degrees each hour in our inland east bay. the hottest time of the year upon us right now. compared to yesterday, we are a little bit warmer, not much though, from concord to livermore today. today is the warmest day out of the next seven. 86 today in san jose. look for 83 in milpitas. on the peninsula, upper 70s, san ma may toe. 82 for redwood city. 70 in san francisco. patchy clouds at the coast and in the north bay look for 90s from santa rosa. 86 in napa. comfortable in the 70s for you in berkley, richmond, el cerrito. 80 in castro valley. heading inland, low 90 in san ramon and about 90 in pittsburg,

but head further east and we are coming up five to seven degrees. 59 in san mateo with the patchy fog. in the accuweather seven-day forecast, of 0s coast. 80s around the bay. maybe a 40-degree spread at times with mid 90s inland. download the accuweather app. stronger on-shore flow tomorrow but the inland communities will begin to knnotice the change by late monday into tuesday, and temperatures below average wednesday, thursday and friday. we are doing better this summer compared to last summer, but we'll have to hopefully see -- hope that those firefighters get a handle on all of those fires out there. >> yes, they say it is cooperating now, but, as you say, the temperatures warm

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now back to that breaking news in contra costa county. cal fire says firefighters are at the scene of multiple vegetation fires in clayton. an estimated 500 acres are burning on the north side of marsh creek road. a shelter in place is in effect between morgan territory road and deer valley. "abc 7 news" reporter cornell barnard is live at the scene. cornell, what is it looking like now? >> reporter: some good news here, kumasi. firefighters say they are slowly gaining the upper hand on these fires but, boy, oh boy, it has been a scary morning for neighbors here in clayton and a busy one for firefighters. check it out. fire crews all over this hill battling this fire off of marsh creek road. this fire has burned a total of 250 acres according to cal fire, but this fire one of ten to

twelve now burning in the area, a total of 500 acres have burned between deer valley road and morgan territory road into brentwood. it all began around 3:30 this morning. a nearby mobile home park was evacuated for a time, but those residents have been told they can now return. the danger has passed. everyone else has been told to shelter in place, including this ranch right here off the road. 10% containment on this fire. no structures have been lost. the good news, no one hurt. how the fire started is still unknown. live in clayton, cornell barnard, "abc 7 news." >> thanks, cornell. it is good to hear him report that firefighters are getting a handle on the fire because it is more to worry about as the day goes on. >> that's right. if it happened this afternoon, temperatures well into the 90s, even upper 90s towards that way because we're looking at antioch and fairfield in the mid 90s. as we get towards brentwood and clayton, maybe 96, 97.

the winds will be light out of the south, 10 to 15 miles per hour later on today. right now they're under 10. 82 in fremont. palo alto. 69 in san francisco. we have the marine layer with us. it will stay at the coast, partial clearing there. a stronger onshore push tomorrow and the marine layer takes over the next several days which will certainly help us, even mist and drizzle at times in the morning. >> thanks, lisa. thank you for joining us here on "abc 7 news" mornings. i'm kumasi aaron with lisa argen. we will leave you with a live look at clayton firefighters working to put out that fire. make sure to follow us o

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