building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is abc 7 news. good morning, everyone, it is sunday, june 14. i'm liz kreutz. it's start with a quick look at the weather. first, meteorologist liz kreutz. he -- lisa argen. hey, lisa. >> hey, liz. the clearing will work its way to the south. looking from mt. tam, you can see the low cloud deck in the distance. low 60s on the coast. this is walnut creek, cloudy to start with mid-60s, mild in response to all that sun in the north bay. 61 in livermore. this morning, we're a few degrees milder. by noontime, 70s inland, about 70 around the bay. and everyone should be sunny

with partly cloudy skies at the coast, warming to the 80s midland, mid-70s around bait. we'll talk about a bigger warm-up towards the middle of the week. and we have the summer solstice on the way, we'll include that in my seven-day outlook, liz. an investigation is under way after someone shot at chp officers in hayward. we have brand-new video that came in overnight. take a look, it happened around 2:00 this morning on northbound 238 at llewellyn boulevard. the chp confirms the officers were shot at. none of them were hurt. we have calls in for more details on what happened, we'll keep you posted. new this morning, three california police unions are unveiling a national reform agenda and pledge to go root out racist officers. the los angeles police protective league and san jose and san francisco police officers' associations want to improve outcomes between police officers and the communities they serve. here are just some of their promises. a national database of former officers fired for gross misconduct. a national use of force standard

that emphasizes de-escalation. ongoing crisis intervention for police officers. and a website that's accessible to the public on use of force analysis. in a statement, the three unions said in part, we believe each of our departments has made tremendous strides in strengthening accountability, however we can do more and we believe this agenda should be adopted across our nation as an important step toward improving police and community outcomes. joining me now to talk about these changes are paul kelly, president of the san jose police officers association. good morning, paul, thanks for joining us. >> good morning, thank you. >> so we're told these changes are part of a pledge, as we mentioned, to root out racist police officers from police departments. how will these reforms make that happen? >> well, i think as we listen in washington, d.c. about police reform, and we hear politicians talk, attorneys, so-called

experts, i think what's important is, let's not forget the rank and file. who needs to be at the table is association leaders across the nation to talk about these serious, serious discussions and policies, especially if we're going to make it a national policy. >> so what changes if any will be made to how officers are trained? >> i think that training is key. if you talk to any officer, they always want more training. for example, just to qualify with a gun in some agencies you only have to shoot and qualify once a year. that's ridiculous. you know, when you talk about de-escalation tactics, when you talk about dealing with the mentally ill, some get ten hours of training. that's it. 40 hours of training in the academy. so training is a huge component of what we're talking about. >> as you know, there's a lot of talk right now about refunding the police or reimagining the

police and potentially taking some funds from police departments and investing them in community programs. do you think there's any value to the idea that that could help stop crime in the long term? >> i would say this. if -- uh, you need money in communities of color for all of those reasons. education, job, the youth. but defunding is going to hurt those communities. calls for serviceable rides, there will be less officers, less training. all the things that a community wants us to do to be better, to respond faster, to have better training, you start talking about defunding, you're actually taking that away so it doesn't help anybody, it doesn't help the cops and doesn't help the communities they serve. >> of the reforms announced today, which do you think will be most significant and lead to change? >> they're all tied together. when you start talking about a

national use of force policy, it don't quite get bigger than that. but with that, you really have to have the other items, early warning system, the training, databases, local on websites, for people to access all the use of force in their own city. you really have to have all those components. >> when you talk actually about that database, is there a commitment then to not hire those officers once they get put into that database? >> well, i think the commitment should be, if there is an officer that's fired for something horrific, gross misconduct, and we have to figure out what that is, right, then they shouldn't be a police officer anymore. i don't think there is a police officer in this country that wants someone on their force, watching their back, if they did something horrific and got fired for it. >> all right. we could talk about this for a long time, these are complicated

questions. we thank you for joining us. paul, thanks so much. there should be consequences and repercussions. >> in vallejvallejo, hundreds protesting an incident that prompted the state to investigate their policies. officers sean a man two weeks ago after reports of looting outside a walgreens. his family is demanding police release video of the incident. >> this is shocking to them. if they saw the video, they may have a dinner view about all of this, because the cameras themselves can be helpful to them. but it could be hurtful too. and so for me, i like to know. >> chief williams thought he saw the butt of a handgun, it turned

out to be a hammer tucked into the victim's sweatshirt. we have a link on our website to a gofundme account to help with the funeral costs. officers were standing by last night and the vallejo police officers' association posted, it should be concerning to people that small children are brought to protests with open air marijuana smoking, screaming anti-mob mentality and profound anger at the police. how to have a civil discussion is what we should be teaching children. they made that post last night. thousands turned out for a black lives matter yesterday in the east bay yesterday. >> no justice, no peace! no racist police! >> they joined forces to march to berkeley. the local 1021 organized the event to protest systemic

racism. protesters chanted the names of people killed recently by police including breonna taylor and george floyd. >> we recognize our obligation to the greater community and people on earth to make sure what goes on in this country stops yesterday. george floyd was the last one. >> union leaders presented a list of demands to police departments around the bay area, calling on them to be more civilized and redirect money to social services. during an event called the bay area blackout, they marched up to city hall from mission high school. all were encouraged to wear black. this is one of four organized events in san francisco in support of social justice. others are planned in oakland, danville, and alameda. let's get a check of the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. >> hey, liz. it's climbing through the 70s

today with the wind just under 20 miles per hour. it will be much windier at our local beaches. still some sun there. and a warm-up for others. my accuweather seven-day forecast is just a few minutes away. we're just saying, absolutely, your signs and everything, and that's good, this is not -- this is not the way to do it. it's private property. >> a now-viral video, a woman caught on camera complaining about a man writing "black lives matter" with chalk.

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i've seen a huge change in my skin. my forehead wrinkles are less noticeable, and my skin is plumped and youthful! yeah. these forehead wrinkles are not fun. revitalift. hyaluronic acid serum from l'oréal paris. welcome back. it's the viral video you have likely seen everywhere online, perhaps on twitter this morning, making the rounds. it's our most of the-searched story online right now. a san francisco man filming his interaction with a white couple confronting him about a black lives matter message he had

stencilled in chalk in front of his home. >> i'm asking you if this is your property. >> why are you asking? >> because it's private property. >> because it's private property, sir. >> are you defacing private property? >> this taking place in the city's pacific heights neighborhood. abc 7 news reporter luz pena spoke to the man who says he wants to an apology. >> we're just saying, absolutely, your signs and everything, and that's good, this is not -- this is not the way to do it. >> okay. >> it's private property. >> reporter: this interaction in pacific heights has gone viral since it was posted on thursday. >> what she did is polite racism, respectable racism, respectfully, sir, i don't think you belong here at all. >> reporter: james juanillo was stencilling "black lives matter" on his wall. >> she thought this was devaluing someone's property.

she knew it was chalk. she knew this would wash away in the rain. >> and you don't know if this is my property? >> yes, die kn r, i do know. >> reporter: it turns out james juanillo does live here. the co-owner says he doesn't know her. >> they recognized me. i recognized them. they did not even get out of the car. >> reporter: birchbox, a makeup subscription company, has confirmed the woman in the video is lisa alexander, the ceo of laface skincare. in the post birchbox cut ties with the company. >> are you willing to speak to her about what happened? >> absolutely. i would want to ask her, why did she feel what i was doing hurt her? >> reporter: juanillo says he hopes his video helps his

community come together to avoid racism. he says the couple returned a second time. >> i was standing right here when they showed up. i waved at them and they took off. >> reporter: we tried to contact lisa alexander and have not hurt back. in san francisco, luz pena, abc 7 news. >> we'll give you updates as we get those. abc 7 is committed to building a better bay area. one focus is your health. tomorrow a new order takes effect in the bay area's most populous county that will dramatically increase who can get tested for covid-19. hospitals will have to test anyone showing symptoms and anyone exposed to a known covid-19 case. it follows a slight uptick in cases following eased restrictions. major hospitals like kaiser and valley medical center say they're already on board with the plan. a big reopening tomorrow for the return to daily life.

san francisco's westfield mall and stones town galleria will open for limited indoor shopping. the stores will have to set up social distancing signs. shoppers will notice san hand advertiser a -- hand sanitizer and hand washing stations. face coverings are required for shoppers and employees. signs will be up throughout the mall. seats will not return in the food court until approved by the county. a capacity management tool will allow customers to go yoveonlind see how many people are in the store at any particular time. >> technology should be an enabler and make it easier on people, offer more choices and convenience to people.

>> the mall is set to open at 11:00 tomorrow morning. leaders in san mateo counties are telling us why there should be a fast er reopening. san mateo is one of the first counties to ever implement shelter-in-place orders in late march like much of the bay area. the supervisor says residents have changed their behaviors and are ready to bring back the economy, especially restaurants. >> we have to make sure our restaurants survive. we know the revenue of restaurants is down 60 to 90%. if they don't dine out, they will die out. >> goif governorif governorif gr green light, restaurants could open, along with movie theaters and gyms. according to "the chronicle," pg&e is installing

more resilient power poles, covering bare wires and burying some lines underground. it's also trimming trees and installing more weather stations and fire watching cameras. pg&e says it's well ahead of where it was compared to this time last year but it does warn that power shutoffs could happen again but they hope it will affect fewer people. i'm sure we can all, lisa, say we hope that's the case too. i know i lost power last year and the idea of losing it again during this pandemic is just really rough. >> yeah, everyone trying to be hypervigilant. that continues throughout the summer season, obviously, as things usually get drier and drier and peak in the fall. we have our low clouds, our fog this morning. in fact some mist and drizzle in sonoma, san mateo, marin county coast. still a little gray out there. that will change, we'll have mostly sunny conditions and the sea breeze will be with us again today. live doppler 7 shows the cloud

cover just hugging the bay there. up to the north it is clear. as a result, temperatures are mild. the system further to the north and west of us will be influencing us for a brief offshore event as it passes to the north and east of us come late tuesday and wednesday. we're also going to warm up mid-week. between now and then, warming up a bit and then just sort of staying that way for monday and tuesday. look at the clouds here from our east bay, walnut creek. you can see a mostly cloudy sky, 59 in the city, 63 in mountain view, 64 in san jose. gray skies here, feathered friend there, of course the exploratorium camera, he likes that spot, i've seen him many times here hanging out. 63 in napa, 65 in petaluma, low 60s in livermore. even with the cloud cover, it's pretty mild into the east bay. here is the north bay, san rafael, where we'll see a sunny day today. and you'll notice the warm-up into the 80s today. far north in santa rosa, even

san rafael, a good five to seven degrees warmer. patchy clouds to start out. then sunny and warmer today. we'll keep it this way. probably tuesday a little bit cooler. monday and tuesday, the same weather pattern. by wednesday, that's our warm-up. here are the clouds this morning. the next few hours. then we break out to sunny conditions. the fog sets up along the coast. gusty winds here. higher clouds tomorrow with the system to the north. otherwise we'll enjoy a pretty nice day. 42% of normal is the rainfall for oakland. dry fuels are all around the bay area. san jose did a little bit better. they're just in that moderate category. i'm not expecting any rain, but we are expecting the warmer temperatures. on tuesday, then, it's pleasant with 60s at the coast, mid- and upper 70s around the bay to low 80s. a warm-up on wednesday with a slight offshore flow. winds going a little bit to the north here. temperatures will continue to climb, even into thursday.

getting hot in our inland valleys. how about 80 in oakland. highs today, though, with the breezy coast, in the low 60s to the upper 60s in san francisco. 74 for you in oakland today with mid-70s, the sun on the way in fremont as well as palo alto. 72, san mateo. the accuweather seven-day forecast, maybe a few degrees of warming tomorrow but then we get that wind shift on wednesday. looking at bigger warming trend come we understand, thursday, and friday. and the first day of summer, 2:44 p.m. next saturday. we'll have the nice summer spread by the time summer arrives. >> sounds good, i like it warm. abc 7 is celebrating the bay area's class of 2020. you can get your grad or senior featured by posting candid picks by going to abc7news.com. congrats to all of you, class of 2020, at ukiah high school in mendocino county.

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welcome back. new this morning, get ready to move your car again. starting tomorrow san francisco will start enforcing street sweeping for the first time since the shelter-in-place order went into effect in march. police say you will get a ticket if you don't move your car. public works crews saw 18,000 cars not moving on their

respective cleaning days. they say it's important that streets remain clean as businesses start to open back up. new this morning, of course the coronavirus has sent the economy into a historic recession. tech giants including here in the bay area are trying to stake out an even larger share of our daily lives in the long run. companies like apple, facebook, google, and amazon are requiring other businesses to shape things to come, like cloud computing with a self-driving vehicle startup, because these companies have become near essential for us to shop online and stay in touch with our loved ones. they say they're using this time as an opportuity to build and invest in our future. still to come on "abc 7 mornings," unrest in atlanta after a fatal shooting involving a police officer. that officer has been fired. another one on administrative duty. plus coronavirus on the rise. states like florida seeing substantial surgeries. the new hotspots.

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rayshard brooks! >> it fueled a fire. we've been doing this peaceful protesting and in the midst of that, you have killing. >> pain and anger in atlanta, fueling one of the many ongoing u.s. protests, this one stretching into the early morning. new video of the recent death of an unarmed black man in custody, the latest example of police brutality being called into question. good morning, i'm liz kreutz. if you're just joining us, let's start as always with a quick look at the weather. here's lisa argen. hey, lisa. >> hey, liz, good morning to you. it's brightening up in the south bay, partly cloudy skies, winds 15 miles an hour through the afternoon. it will be a warmer day for you. the numbers will climb through the 70s. in san francisco, a slightly warm today, but a stronger sea breeze, 59 here. 64 in oakland. san jose is at 64.

higher pressure pushing down on the atmosphere. that will clear skies right along the coast to partly cloudy today, 65 in petaluma. 70 already by the delta. the plan throughout the day is to increase the sunshine and the temperatures. the warmer weather coming into our east bay with upper 70s and some low 80s, this is by 1:00. we've got a lot of sun around the bay. the fog will be at the coast. those winds will ramp up on san mateo coast. you'll have that sea breeze. we'll talk about temperatures being pretty comfortable to start the week before we crank up the warmth and heat around here in the middle of the week. that's all coming up in a few minutes, liz. >> thanks, lisa. back to the brand-new video overnight out of atlanta. take a look, protesters in the streets into the early morning, upset over the deadly police shooting of 27-year-old rayshard brooks on friday. this wendy's was gutted by flames yesterday, the same site where brooks died.

police cleared out protesters just after 2:00 a.m. the struggle occurred after a sobriety check. atlanta's police chief stepped down in the wake of the killing. abc 7 news reporter has more. >> reporter: police deployed tear grass as demonstrators shut down a highway and set the wendys, the site of the incident, on fire. the family's attorney spoke out the about rayshard's death. >> before we even get into what what happened last night, we can all agree it shouldn't have happened. >> reporter: the bureau of investigation is looking into the incident after police responded to a call that brooks was allegedly asleep in his car, blocking the drive-through line.

brooks performed several sobriety tests for me. >> will you take a test for me, yes or no? >> i don't want to refuse anything. >> reporter: officers claim he resisted arrest before a struggle ensued. then police say brooks grabs one of the officers' tasers. in this new video posted by a witness, brooks is seen running from police, appearing to point the taser at the officers. then the gbi says officers fired three gunshots. [ sound of gunfire ] brooks' family is outraged by the video. >> he was not committing a crime, he was burglarizing anybody, he wasn't robbing somebody. so was his life worth taking? >> reporter: the firing officer, garrett rolfe, was terminated and the other officer, devin brosnan, placed on administrative duty.

atlanta police chief erika shields resigned, saying, it is time for the city to move forward. the georgia naacp says it's one step forward. >> it's so important now because people are dying now. we don't have the luxury of waiting. >> reporter: it comes amid nationwide calls for police reform in cases of excessive force. we saw swift action in this case, the police chief resigning and the officer fired within 24 hours. abc news, essex county, new jersey. this morning the family of george floyd is preparing a lawsuit against the four minneapolis police officers who were there when he died. a lawyer representing the family made the comment when asked about ex-officer derek chauvin receiving pension benefits. chauvin is the former officer seen kneeling on floyd's neck and faces a second degree murder charge. he reportedly could receive more than $1 million in pension benefits even if he is convicted. the u.s. secret service says an employee did use pepper spray

to clear protesters before president trump's controversial photo shoot outside the white house. the secret service says it released information saying nobody used pepper spray based on records at the time. a spokesman for the park police said it was a mistake to deny using tear gas. the police were using pepper balls instead and the spokesperson said not clarifying that was misleading. nascar is holding its first race since banning confederate flags at all its events, days after racer bubba wallace called for the move. victor oquendo has more from florida where the stands will be much less packed in this era of social distancing. >> reporter: this afternoon, nascar is starting engines and a national conversation. racing for the first time in front of a select group of fans since making a seismic shift, banning the confederate flag

from all events. >> it's difficult if not impossible to overstate the historic magnitude of this decision by nascar. that company has done more in one week for racial equality than it had done in the past 70 years. >> reporter: bubba wallace, the circuit's only full-time black driver, his car emblazoned withd the "black lives matter" hashtag, leading the charge. >> the confederate flag may mean heritage to most, but to a group that is in a lot of pain right now, the african-american community is in a lot of pain, that's a symbol of hate. >> reporter: other top tier drivers like jimmie johnson and kyle busch taking their own action, cutting ties with a helmet designer over tweets about the confederate flag. >> it's nice to have drivers willing to stand up what's right and conveying the message and

pushing the envelope. >> reporter: sunday's race here at miami speedway is the first major sporting event to welcome back fans to the stands. military members and their families will be in the speef z speedway, well below the seating capacity of 40,000. they will be required to wear face masks and adhere to social distancing protocols. pro running back alvin camara will be here, he fully supports the ban of the confederate flag and is a bubba wallace fan. the move seems to be broadening nascar's fan base. victor oquendo, abc news. an average of 1,000 new coronavirus cases are being reported. abc news reporter trevor ault has more. >> reporter: with cases of covid-19 rising in 22 states and

puerto rico, utah, oregon, nashville, tennessee, and tucson, arizona, have hit pause on reopening. officials in several other locations said they may have to do the same. >> i am more concerned about covid-19 in south carolina than ihave ever been before. >> reporter: south carolina set a record for new cases on friday, then tied that record on saturday. in florida, as miami beaches reopen for their first weekend back, there has been a 35% spike between friday and saturday. in texas, catherine boss well and samantha garcia protested in dallas wearing masks, gloves, and eye protection, but both tested positive anyway. >> you can think you have allergies because you're outside, but you could be spreading the virus. we have to still take care of each other. >> reporter: both women are 25, part of a trend doctors have noticed in texas. the average age of patients is dropping.

summer is not helping. >> one thing i had hoped for, the warmer weathe was going to slow down the virus. that clearly does not seem to be the case. >> reporter: college athletes returning to campus at more than a dozen schools have tested positive, including ten at the university of iowa. and the university of houston suspended voluntary workouts after six of their athletes tested positive too. this video of crowded streets in manhattan's east village drawing the ire of new york governor as you know, drew cuomo. while celebrating the state's remarkable turnaround, he also has a warning. >> don't think everything is fine. you stop doing what you're doing, you'll see those numbers turn. >> reporter: a striking example that have is happening in china. police shuttering a food market and locking down the surrounding neighborhood more than 50 days after the city saw its last confirmed case. but even without a resurgence of the virus, so many americans are

already dealing with the fallout. >> people have shown us a lot of support. people have been calling, asking what you need. >> reporter: ricardo aguirre says his entire immediate family tested positive, then five other family members died of the virus. the closure of the family catering business is crippling them financially. >> that was trevor ault reporting. the virus has put countless families in difficult financial positions. on top of the millions of job losses, you can add expensive extremities or, in the worst case, funerals for families. a really hard time for many. ahead on "abc 7 mornings." >> it's off the rails. >> we're not talking trains but a rise in sales for rvs amid the coronavirus pandemic. see why people are choose to go hit the road. a live look from our walnut creek camera. clouds have cleared up a bit this morning. it was foggier.

lisa and i used our

welcome back. today is worried blood donor day. facebook is expanding its blood donations feature on its site. it helps you connect to information on when and where to donate safely. you must be between 18 and 65 years old to sign up. nearly two dozen libraries in contra costa county will start front door service tomorrow. that means you'll be able to pick up books and other items placed on hold through their website. we're still showing you some of the blood donor video there, apologies for that. people who have had library holds before the stay-at-home order started will be first in line. when you go to pick up that item that you want, make sure you have your library card with you. lisa, that sounds like a good idea, anything to change up the day and change up the pace.

>> i just did that, i was at the library with their drive-up service, it was pretty nice, worked out well. good morning, everyone, san rafael, the clouds have pretty much scattered out. a much warmer day, less wind. the rest of you, some of you waiting on the sun. for everyone, five to ten degrees warmer. the forecast is next. major league players reject the league's latest offer. what they're demanding from owners by tomorrow.

welcome back. a live look from our golden gate bridge camera, still foggy there at the bridge this morning. we'll talk to lisa about what it's going to look like later today and into the week as it warms up. in sports, the major league baseball association rejected the latest proposal and demand the league set a schedule for the 2020 season by tomorrow. abc 7 sports anchor

chris alvarez has the latest in this morning's sports. >> it looks as if the negotiations between the players association and major league baseball have stalled out but the good news is the players say they want to play in 2020. in a statement released by executive director tony clark of the mlbpa, he says it's been the goal to play since march. negotiations have fallen on deaf ears, now it's time to play ball, let them know when and where. the key sticking points pro rated salaries in games. unless something garage chang , changes, -- dramatic changes, we're looking at potentially a game schedule of 48 to 50 games as imposed by commissioner manfred. golf third round of the charles schwab challenge. jordan spieth had four birdies on the front nine including a chip in on 2 but a 1 over on the back nine puts him in a five-way tie for second at 12 under par. former cal bear colin morikawa is among the five players in second place, fired off a 367, nearly had an ace on 16, he tapped that in for birdie. everyone is chasing

xander schaufele. his second shot on the par 4 ten. tale ta he'll take in the tap-in birdie. he shoots a 4 under 66 on saturday, nice birdie putt on 18 gives him the one-shot lead at 13 under. back to the cal guy, here is morikawa on his day. >> it was a scrappy day. started off well first two holes, within three feet and got some unlucky breaks on 3 and 4 but overall brought it back on the back nine, hitting it close, making some putts. the game feels good. the way to finish on that nine is a lot of positives headed into tomorrow. >> are with authority home quarantine series continues, we caught one cal football's marcel dancy doing offcampus work. the bay area native is in the middle of a campaign to raise $20,000 for burke culture elementary and set up a gofundme page.

it can be found on all of our social platforms. the money raised give two rounds of groceries worth $100 each for families in need. >> had me thinking you know, this is what the younger kids depend on the schools for that they can't get right now, especially low income, so i'll just brainstorm and came up with the idea that you know, get a team around me from cal, cal has great resources and figure out how we can help the kids right now at this moment, and we brought it to life. >> that's your look at sports. i'll extend back you to. a look at the weather with lisa argen. hey, lisa. >> hey, liz. we've been talking about a warm-up. it will happen later on today, afternoon highs will be five to ten degrees above where we were yesterday, bringing us to where we should be this time of year. still gray in emeryville, a live look outside. on the peninsula you had a little bit of drizzle. that extended up through marin county into sonoma where it is clear now. if you're headed out and about, partly cloudy skies for the next

few hours. and maybe going on an afternoon run. you'll see the fellas there, the girls run too. you'll see temperatures in the lower 70s to mid-70s from belmont, redwood city, san carlos today, with that afternoon sea breeze. exploratorium camera, a little sunshine trying to make its way across the bay here. temperatures will be a few degrees warmer in the city. but those winds kicking up to over 20 miles an hour as we get towards the later afternoon. this system here allowing for temperatures to stay where they are for monday and tuesday as it rides to the north of us. but as it slides over to the north and east on tuesday night into wednesday, a brief offshore wind event. we'll be looking at the warmer temperatures beyond that. here is mt. tam where you have the low clouds and a little bit of sunshine there. but most of the north bay is scattering out that cloud deck. 59 in the city, 64 in oakland. mountain view in the low 60s. san jose, 64 with mid-60s, nice recovery, in gilroy.

pacifica, 64. you are below freezing in the greater lake tahoe area earlier this morning. now you're in the 50s. a high of 70. as we get to the middle of the week, maybe 80 by thursday. 63 in napa. it is 70 by the delta with low 60s in concord and livermore. finally, our roof camera, where you can see not much of a breeze here right now. but that sea breeze will certainly be strong, the closer you are to, say, half moon bay, pacifica, point reyes. patchy clouds this morning, sunny and warmer this afternoon. we'll see the warming trend starting on wednesday, peaking on thursday, still staying warm as we get into the weekend and the first day of summer. 79 in san jose as well as sunnyvale and santa clara. on the peninsula, low to mid-70s. then that sea breeze picking up throughout the afternoon. partly cloudy at our beaches, san francisco will warm up a few degrees. but it will be wbreezy. up in the north bay, a big

warm-up. yellows indicate low to mid-80s in the east bay. pleasant in oakland, 74. 86 for union city. low to mid-80s around walnut creek, antioch, and brentwood, about 80 in livermore. the accuweather seven-day forecast, maybe a degree or two of warming tomorrow. and then we'll get a little bit breezy on the back side of that system on tuesday. warming up, a slight offshore wind event. we'll keep those warmer numbers, a 30-degree spread or more towards the end of the week. summer arrives over the weekend. we'll keep that warm weather as we get into next weekend, liz. >> good to know, thank you, lisa. we've been sheltering at home for nearly three months now can you believe it? it's not surprising that we're dreaming about leaving home now. at vacations to the growing list of how the pandemic is changing our economy. abc 7 news reporter wayne freeman shows us rv sales are

booming. this morning, how people are escaping to the open road. >> it has a generator, it has a stove, propane. >> reporter: there is nothing better for a boy with a new toy than knowing he had a good excuse for buying it. >> we've got tv. >> reporter: frederick is still in the getting to know you phase with the new rv he plans to use for both work and vacation. he's had enough uncertainties from covid-19. >> you can actually book in advance a hotel and at the last minute there is a surge in the pandemic, covid-19, and boom, they cancel, so you don't want to do that. >> reporter: that logic seems to be peaking for the rv business. >> the train is off the rails. >> reporter: craig smith at santa rosa rv does not spend much time sitting down these days as new customers keep coming in. >> nice, big, spacious living room. a full size refrigerator just like you would have at home. it's not a little rv fridge anymore. >> reporter: in a typically week they might sell six rvs. last week, 22 of them.

>> that's a record week for us. that's normally what we sell in a month. >> reporter: in general, dealers tell us that sales have doubled. a frenzy fed by a shortage of units because factories had closed. >> we're going to probably be running real shy about the middle of the summer and then we're looking at september before we get restocked. >> reporter: so what's the lure? these units offer isolation during this pandemic. george ann austin speaks for the escapees rv club. >> people feel much safer and more in control. and with that, they'll have that peace of mind, they can enjoy their trip. >> is out of the table here. >> reporter: in the home, on the road. it's another wrinkle from this pandemic. in the north bay, wayne freedman, abc 7 news. >> sounds fun. next, commencement day on the farm. what stanford is doing for graduates.

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happening today, it's graduation for stanford's class of 2020 of course with a much different ceremony this year. the hour-long live streamed commencement will be filled with speeches where stanford will acknowledge the unusual circumstances. the university says it's committed to having a regular commencement once everyone is ready to gather on campus again. it gets going in a few minutes at 10:00 this morning. sign of the times, lisa, but we're excited for them, congratulations to all those graduates. >> they're excited. i've seen many high school, college around town, making the best of it for sure. the sunshine, out in some neighborhoods but not everywhere. winds kick up later in the afternoon. the fog is set up along the coast so it will be breezy along the peninsula, also around point reyes. into your monday, check it out, increasing clouds but that's about it. temperatures are going to stay in our range from the 60s to the

80s. not only today but tomorrow into tuesday. then we get into a breezier situation and the winds are going to kick up and bring warmer weather as we get towards the rest of the week. we have greater temperature spread from wednesday through next weekend. but as for today, warming for everybody and a little gusty at our local beaches, liz. >> good to know, thank you, lisa. thanks for joining us on "abc 7 mornings." i'm liz kreutz along with lisa argen. this afternoon watch the national puerto rican day parade in new york city with joe torres and dave novarro. the virtual parade is right here on abc 7 at 2:00 p.m. abc news continues at 5:00 p.m. should be a great program. hope you tune in for that and have a great day. thanks for joining us.

- hi and welcome to the kitchen experts show. i'm janelle marie. today, we have a great show for you. we're headed to lafayette to visit the keely family, the whole gang. we got mom, dad, the four kids. we're gonna see their kitchen makeover and find out how they're enjoying it right now. also, we're gonna learn about cabinet refacing. now this is an alternative to semi-custom or custom cabinets. we're gonna find out all about that. and lead designer johnny is gonna take us behind the scenes of the showroom. now this is a one-stop-shop. you are going to love this. there's no subcontractors. they stock all of their materials. they handle all the permits. everything is taken care of with kitchen experts. you're gonna love it. so stay tuned for the next 30 minutes to see how your kitchen could be next. coming up on today's kitchen experts show, why homeowners recommend kitchen experts of california. - so johnny said, "i can do it in three weeks," and i said, "i kinda don't believe you," (laughing) "but let's try it."