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building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc 7 news. several fireworks shows making for some loud nights in bay area neighborhoods, lighting up from lake merritt and daly city to walnut creek and vallejo. this morning, we have one reason why it's happening much more than normal. good morning, everyone. it is sunday, june 21st. happy father's day to you dads out there. i'm liz kreutz. we'll get to that in a moment. let's look at our sunday father's day forecast with lisa argen. hey, lisa. >> hey, liz, good morning to you. happy father's day. we have our coastal fog and looking at clear conditions as well so it's going to be a slightly warmer day today inland and that trend is going to continue as we go through the first full week of summer. it's gray in the city at 57. 56 in mountain view. oakland 61 and beautiful view

from our sutro tower camera, sales force poking out in the distance 59. less of a lel delta, milder thi morning, three to five degrees milder so going through the afternoon, it's in the 80s by noontime, in m aund the bay, aanywhere from about eight to ten degrees above average. while it's hot inland, it's cool at the coast and the trend will be for very little change but we'll still have our summer spread. i'll explain coming up. liz? >> all right, lisa, thank you. we are following breaking news out of minneapolis this morning. a man is dad and 11 others hurt after a shooting overnight. police say there's 11 injuries non-life-threatening. shots broke out after 11:00 our time in the uptown commercial district with several bars and restaurants. cee witness descr none isustody but early reports say more than one person may have been shooting. we will let you know as soon as we learn more. it might be happening in your neighborhood this weekend,

illegal fireworks are reported across the bay area for weeks. laura anthony is in the oakland hills with a look at the problem and why it seems more prevalent lately. >> reporter: it's become a regular thing in oakland, san francisco and other bay area cities, fireworks, like it's the fourth of july, almost every >>ght. ror cci noel gallo knows the problem. well in the fruitvale neighborhood where he lives. >> it's almost at 9:00 p.m. time to let it hang loose and shoot up not only fireworks, firecrackers, activity sounds like bombs going off. and they last all throughout 'til ii in the morning. >> reporter: the telltale booms and blasts began in east oakland at 6:00 p.m., hours before sunset. >> as we're standing here right now, we are hearing the sounds of fireworks. >> reporter: whether it's

shelter boredom or the sense that no one will catch them, the boldness of those setting off the illegal devices is especially concerning, heading into the heart of fire season, but oakland police concede, with covid-19 and so much else going on right now, catching and citing fireworks violators is especially challenging. >> right now we're standing here at our eastmont substation. we know all around us we are hearing the sounds of firecrackers, fireworks, m-80s. do we know exactly where they're coming from? no. >> we're not celebrating fourth of july or father's day because vi'vat >> reporter: one theory floated by the oakland fire department spokesman is that with all the sanctioned fireworks events canceled this year, some of that product has made its way onto the open market. the problem has become so bad that the police departments in richmond, el cerrito and san pablo have gotten together, they were holding a webinar next wednesday, hoping they

gethe coopn of the in oakland, laura anthony, abc 7 news. in the south bay, the city of san jose is considering a move to declare racism a public health crisis. two supervisors will present formal resolutions to the board in its meeting on tuesday that support the black lives matter movement with a goal of eliminate nashl racial inequities. the san jose police department announced it will implement some changes including a ban on the use of rubber bullets. for the second weekend in a row, the bay bridge became the site of a black lives matter protest. this was the shot from our south beach cam camera, as ka bridge and bug traffic to a th crawl around 6:00 last nht. the chp monitored it all from a different than last sunday's protest when walking demonstrators blocked all westbound lanes of the bridge for hours. duelling demonstrations came face-to-face outside of the tulsa arena where president

trump hd fstray ayesend pressed the event after six members of his advance team tested positive for covid-19. yesterday president trump also said he's directing his administration to slow coronavirus testing because it leads to many more confirmed cases. many supporters lined up for days to get in. the crowds were much thinner than expected. what was meant to be a defiant comeback was met with empty seats and a less than enthusiastic reception given the turnout. the president blamed the low turnout on what he called radical protesters. >> the left is trying to do everything they can to stop us. every hour of every day, including even violence and mayhem, they'll do anything they can to stop us. we had a bunch of maniacs come and sort of attack our city. the mayor and governor did a great job but they were very violent people.

>> there were hundreds of presng the president's rally outside of the arena throughout the day. the demonstrations were mostly peaceful. we'll have more coming up at 5:30. only on abc 7 tonight, john bolton who details his new explosive book at the white house. i got the chance to speak with martha raddatz who landed the exclusive first interview with bolton. we get her thoughts and insights, you'll see that coming up at 5:30 this morning. the first exclusive interview with martha raddatz and john bolton on abc 7 news tonight. 9:00 p.m. here on abc 7. now to the push forward in reopening businesses through the coronavirus pandemic, our focus on the economy and the return to work are really just two of the ways that we're committed to building a better bay area in our new way of life. mo officials removed more restrictions. lauren martinez has a look at places thrilled to be operating again this morning. >> reporter: johnson's beach is

now reopened in sonoma county, just in time for summer. on friday, tdd g hotels, short-term rentals and zoos. you can now book tours or stay overnight at safari west which closed their habitats and doors march 17th. >> we modified our trucks, put vinyl in between each seats. you have social distancing markings on the ground, happens to be cheetah paws. >> reporter: they're completely sold out for father's day and excited to bring back the over 100 employees they had to furlough and of course the ones that enjoy the animals the most. >> one of the coolest sounds i heard last night here was kids having fun playing, being in awe of the animals. reporter: gyms centers allowed to reopen with strict modifications. >> when the member is done working out in their zone they press this call button and that will alert a member of our staff that they need to come and disinfect the area.

>> reporter: at sonoma fit they taped off each piece of gym equipment representing the zone where you can take your mask off. >> we have to be the police within the gym. right now you come to workout and we're done we're not hanging out like they love to, talking to our buddies. it has to be conducted elsewhere. >> reporter: at casey's american kitchen in windsor each table gets one menu and you have the option of sitting inside or outside where business is looking good. in sonoma county, lauren martinez, abc 7 news. a new covid-19 site is opening this up week in santa clara county, the san jose sharks mascot sharky will join city officials tomorrow to show the new site outside s.a.p. center open tuesday through friday, 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. you don't ne aapintmt to 3:00. but health insurance or doctor's > in the sweeping coronavirus outbreaks in u.s. priss, far 159 inmates at san quentin

tested positive, coming in the past few weeks. more than 200 people protested outside the prison yesterday demanding california officials do more to protect those inmates. at least 30 san quentin staff have become sick as well. the outbreak follows 121 inmates arriving from a sick southern california prison last month. not just in california, the coronavirus is surging in several u.s. states, prompting several face mask mandates, like governor newsom's new requirement for wearing them in public areas. cases in florida doubled in a week. texas set a one-day record for new cases friday, with north carolina and arizona also seeing numbers soar. abc news reporter zarene shaw has an update. >> reporter: tonight the uth an states that were among the first to reopen. new infections more than doubles in the past week in florida hitting a high of more than 4,000 cases today.

the governor blaming increased testing. >> the vast majority of the cases that we're seeing right now in the state of florida are with people who are presenting without any symptoms. >> reporter: doctors raising red flags. >> we are seeing more patients in the hospital. there's no question about it. but we're also seeing a higher percent positive on the people being tested. >> reporter: in north carolina, hospitalizations hitting a record high a fifth day in a row. washington state's governor will issue a mask mandate warning of the virus exploding. >> icu patients are being transferred to seattle for lack of capacity. >> reporter: packed bars and restaurants in los angeles. >> this is actually the first time we hang out after the whole quarantine. >> reporter: california was the first state to impoles a lockdown in march, now seeing a record number of new cases, more ca goverr dengyoo wear m in oran county heocalrdince

people still conflicted whether they'll follow the mandate. >> the mask mandate is tyranny. >> it worries me for them, than for me. we have a brand new tool to help you figure out play dates with your kids or hitting the parks for father's day. you can guess the risk of it and see what medical experts say. you can check that out at abc7news.com or on the abc 7 news app. lisa, we were talking about it yesterday, a lot of camp sites are now open this weekend, beaches, so i think it will be a busy father's day today with people out and about. >> for sure and with the weather cooperating, numbers getting a little warmer, and this fog clearing to the coast, we will have a typical summertime forecast, although you're going to notice a warmup, just as you were cooling down, right in our inland valleys, there is a look at sales force in the mid-50s downtown. more 60s in the city, your sea breeze will be with you but 90s arriving inland, my accuweather seven-day forecast is next. thanks, lisa. also next -- >> shameful.

it's horrible. it's a sign of mob violence. it needs to stop. >> reporter: a divided stance on statues, some toppled or torn up in san francisco in recent days. we spoke to residents to hear how they feel about it and what mayor london breed is promising to do. ♪ ♪ we've always put safety first. ♪ ♪ and we always will. ♪ ♪ for people. ♪ ♪

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that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. teachers in oakland will hold a rally in a car caravan to eliminate the school district's police department. we told you about their efforts yesterday morning, part of the black organizing project's ten days of action. tomorrow's rally starts at 4:00 the board of education will vote on wednesday whether to defund the school district police department. now to the new developments in the toppling and defacing a handful of statues in golden gate park. this one is junipero ero, the archdiocese is responding to the mofl on friday removal on friday. the office sent us a statement "just as historical wrongs

cannot be righted by keeping them hidden, neither can they be righted by re-writing the history. here, there was no such rational discussion. it was mob rule" this morning san francisco mayor london breed is joining the discussion on confederate or controversial statues had across l change after the demonstrators brought down several statues in golden gate park. abc 7 news reporter cornell bernard has the story. >> reporter: lots of power washing happening in golden gate park, workers removing graffiti from pedestals that once held statues. friday night a group of several hundred people tore down the statue of francis scott key, who wrote the national anthem and was a known slave holder. the statue of juniper osera was toppled, who established the california missions and accused of committing atrocities against native americans. the statue later doused with red paint.

the bust of ulysses grant was also brought to the ground, another statue of spanish writer miguel cervantes was vandalized. some park visitors had a lot to say. >> it's shameful, horrible, it's a sign of mob violence. it needs to stop. >> reporter: police say the crowd turned on officers and began throwing objects at them and then turn off running. >> i'm not sad. statues like this tend to make heroes of people without any real conversation about what they, the full picture of what they did in their lives, owning slaves, for example. >> reporter: mayor london breed acknowledged pain felt in the country rooted in a history of slavery and oppression. in a statement she said "every dollar we spend cleaning up this vandalism takes funding away from actually supporting our community, including our african-american community. i say this not to defend any particular statue or what it represents but to recognize that when people take action in the name of my community, they

should actually involve us." this comes a day after city officials removed a statue of christopher columbus from coyte tower. >> i understand exactly what's happening. >> reporter: luke collier doesn't condone the vandalism but feels some statues don't belong in public. >> maybe it needs to wake up some people that really need to be awakened and then they can understand that where we are coming from. %-p made. mayor breed is calling for a review of all public art in the city. she wants the art commission and rec and parks department to wors heomo th, including statues, are reflective of everyone living here. in san francisco, cornell bernard, abc 7 news. >> san francisco's japanese community came together to create art in solidarity with the black community. the group japan town for justice wanted to honor the movement for black lives and recognize juneteenth, a group of young japan town neighbors organized

the event in peace plaza on post and buchanan streets. members built a large black origami crane saying black lives mat, and i can't breathe. lisa, let's get a check of the weather. you're saying it's a little foggy out there. >> a little foggy, a little less than yesterday. we'll have the sea breeze once again but we're starting that warmup in our inland valleys so yesterday, as we just got to about 90 towards the delta, we'll see more 90s and we'll have that breeze once again in the afternoon, if you're around the bay, if you're by the coast. really something for everyone, although temperatures begin to tick above average, in fact anywhere from eight to ten degrees above average in our inland valleys, and unfortunately, if you're not a heat fan, head to the coast, because you're going to have to get used to it. it will stay that way for the entire week in their inland valleys east of the caldecott tunnel. live doppler 7 a little fog. it is certainly compressed compared to yesterday, a few views of san jose this morning, showing the clear sky here, where it is 58 degrees, mountain

view is in the mid-50s. low 60s in oakland and 56 in san francisco. we're looking at another vantage point here, 280 with a pretty sunrise. sun sets at 8:35 and napa is at 59. fairfield at 59. less of a breeze there and temperatures anywhere three to five degrees warmer this morning and looking at not only the sunshine here, but that fog certainly locally around the bay, so not everyone has seen it. coastal fog, a warmer afternoon if you're celebrating father's day certainly inland and looking at the hot days inland with an excessive heat watch for a good part of california. just around the delta for us locally we'll have that shielding of the heat from the ebb and flow of the fog. this is our breeze as we get through the afternoon, 15 to 2025 miles an hour. a lot like we've seen day to day and as we go into your monday, the winds back off a little bit and then once again they'll increase throughout the aternoon, so really a nice forecast throughout the next

several days, with the fog situated from the san mateo coast, the marin county coast and looking at it coming back into play as we get into your monday, retreating monday afternoon. so looking at the numbers, they're going to come up and continue to stay warm in our inland valleys. monday the summer spread, 60s at the coast, 70s around the bay, mid to upper 90s inland and tuesday, very little change. you still have the 90s. 70s around the bay, wednesday we're still pretty hot here, well above average, 10 to 12 degrees above average and around the bay pleasant and breezy in spots. as for today we're looking at mid-70s once again in oakland, enjoy the mid 80s in san jose. breezy here in the city, mid-60s, maybe some spots in the upper 60s. how about upper 80s santa rosa and napa and the accuweather seven-day forecast looking at one of the cooler days today, even though we warm, above average and as we go through your monday, it's that summer

spread, 35 degrees from the coast to our inland valleys and it looks like it might even get wader into tuesday, wednesday, and all throughout the work week, very little change, as our high pressure ridge really is in control of our weather and that nice upwelling off the coast keeps our fog with us and cool at the shoreline. liz? >> sounds good, thanks. san francisco's coastal road will be we're all doing our part by staying at home. that could mean an increase in energy bills. you can save by using a fan to cool off... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or closing your shades during the day. stay well and keep it golden.

that's why usaa is giving payment relief options to eligible members so they can pay for things like groceries before they worry about their insurance or credit card bills. discover all the ways we're helping members today. heads up, if you walk, run or bike around grant highway in san francisco, crews start the anual sand relocation project, redistribute sand from the side of the roadway toward the ocean to reduce sand buildup on the street during windy weather. traffic in both directions has been closed during the shelter in place order. you're asked to avoid using the sout york to u"gma." n

>> trump takes the stage in tulsa, the president addressing his first rally since the pandemic hit. plenty of empty seats in the arena as the city reaches a record number of cases and the virus surges in key spots around the country. plus parents speaking out, president trump posting an altered video of two toddlers to social media. the family furious their message of racial harmony was manipulated. athletes test positive for coronavirus, practices halted by the pandemic as the virus hits the big leagues, coming up on "gma." see you soon. the 2020 espys will look different. the show will be hosted virtually highlighting incredible stories of service and courage giving athletes the chance to speak out on important social issues. abc news reporter janae normans ahay preview.

>> reporter: always a glitziest night for sports on the calendar but this year the espys a more intimate affair hosted by meghan rapinoe, sue bird and seattle seahawks quarterback russell wilson who's rocking a red carpet right in his backyard with wife ciara. >> we'll have special moments wee ep rin s senior athletes benched by covid-19. the espys never shying away from tackling tough topics. >> use our influence and renounce all violence. >> the racial profiling has to stop. >> we may suffer alone, but we survive together. >> this year the show spotlighting calls for social justice. >> no justice! >> no peace. >> it's a no brainer for to us emphasize the significance of what's going on around the world. >> what if i was george floyd? >> if i was george floyd? >> if i was george floyd? >> reporter: wilson is one of

countless athletes who have spoken out in support of the black lives matter movement. nfl commissioner roger goodell changing his stance, now supporting players who peacefully protest including by kneeling during the anthem and y think the nfl got it wrong? >> i think colin was trying to do the right inatntion the ide reality is that racism isheba o gifts in the world is children and to really understand that a new life is coming in this world and how am i going to protect that life in every way possible. >> reporter: janae norman, abc news, new york. >> watch the 2020 espys live at 8:00 p.m. on espn, our sister network. much more to comment in the next hour of "abc 7 mornings," coronavirus on the campaign trail, hear what president trump said after his campaign staffers

got sick. plus -- >> i don't think he's fit for office. i don't think he has the competence to carry out the job. >> john bolton's bombshell book on the trump team secrets days from release. our exclusive conversation with martha raddatz ahead of tonight's tell-all.

building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc 7 news. you don't have the guts to vote against you. >> hands up. >> don't shoot. >> hands up.saturdayrs take to e streets speaking out against president trump's first campaign rally in months, held despite new surges in coronavirus cases and warnings from health experts. good morning, everyone. happy father's day to all you dads. we'll have a closer look at the

campaign rally in a moment but first a quick look at the weather. y lisa, how are you? >> liz, good morning to you. hi, everyone. the sun coming out in the city. you can see from our exploratorium camera how pretty it is. numbers in the 50s but a warmer day for most. 61 in oakland. 58 in san jose. as we look at our east bay hills camera a few fingers of fog with 53 in petaluma, the cool spot. 57 in livermore. you felt the breeze yesterday, once again today when the fog retreats and the sea breeze is with us we'll have a local breeze but otherwise, we are warming up. we've got a half-mile visibility half moon bay will be above average today, by 1:00 even some 80s out by the delta, by 1:00 we're in the 80s around concord. 70 in oakland and by the afternoon, that fog sets up on the san mateo coast, so it's going to be a breezy day and at our beaches. numbers anywhere from five to ten de liz? ll right, lisa, thank you.

president trump returned to the campaign trail with a rally in tulsa. he had harsh words for the media, protesters and democratic nominee former vice president joe biden. turnout was less than expected but the protests were mostly peaceful. here is abc news reporter ty hernandez. >> reporter: following president trump's rally in tulsa, protesters who had spent the day marching around the bok center met with some trump supporters leaving the speech. witnesses say police fired pepper balls to disperse the growing crowds. >> hands up. >> don't shoot. >> hands up. >> don't shoot. >> reporter: overall city officials say it was a peaceful day. this was the president's first campaign rally, held despite growing confirmed cases of coronavirus in the u.s. trump believes the rise isn't due to increasing illness, but increased testing. >> when you test, when you do testing to that extent, you're going to find more people. you're going to find more cases. so i said to my people, slow the testing down, please. >> reporter: six members of his

advanced team including two secret service members testing positive for the virus.this pctl distancing, and only a few wore face masks. the president took aim at the presumptive democratic nominee, joe biden and the supreme court's decision overturning trump's actions on daca, something the president still considered a victory. >> we actually won because they basically said you won, but you have to come back and redo it. it's almost like gee, come on back, your paperwork was no good. but we're going to be refiling. >> reporter: saturday's rally wasn't as heavily attended as the the trump campaign blamed lower turnout on radical protesters and the media. ty hernandez, abc news, new york. now to the tell-all interview happening on abc 7 news tonight. abc news chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz,

the first to sit down with john bolton, just days before the former national security adviser publishes his fiery, new book detailing chaos in president trump's white house where bolton claims the president's ony strategy is re-election. this morning, nothing stands in the way of that book's release on tuesday, a federal judge now ruling against the justice department's request to block its publishing. this past week i got the chance to catch one martha raddatz and i will point out we did speak a day before the judge' ruling. thank you for joining us. let's start big picture. obviously you've covered politics, national security for years. have you ever seen anything like this, with a national security adviser turning so publicly on a president? >> absolutely not, and that goes to the heart of it, liz, because you've got the highest ranking official i've ever seen write a book, comprehensive book about a sitting president, and that's the difference here. bob gates years ago wrote a boo nearly as much as this book has in it, and certainly not the

very, very sharp criticisms of president trump, and a sitting president, again. >> yes, and we talk about some of the explosive details in the book and in the interview that you did with him for instance i know he told you the president isn't fit for office, of everything that he told you, what do you think was the most surprising or alarming to you? >> well, i think basically his charges that president trump did not care about anything but re-election, that he p re-election before the country. but i think also just knowing that john bolton was in the room for all these important national security meetings from north korea, russia, china, john bolton has been there and listened to the president and his adviser. he's seen it up close, so to hear him describe a president as bizarre and stunningly uninformed and all sorts of adjectives, there were some jaw-dropping moments in the interview and many more to come. >> yes, and i think that also

just brings us to this question of timing. i think there's a lot of questions about why john bolton is speaking out now, why detailing accusations in a book as opposed to testifying during impeachment or speaking out during his administration. did he give any explanation for that? >> he did. he says that he thought the impeachment hearings were too narrow, or too politicized and he said he didn't think he'd make a difference, and i challenged him numerous times on that, because what he told us and what is in the book was a missing key according to the democrats, and that was that he says he heard donald trump tie the security aid to ukraine to the investigations and to joe biden and others. the republicans, the white house lawyers even said no and claimed that during the impeachment hearing. so whether it would make a difference, we'll never know. he clearly wants to get this book out before the election, because he clearly doesn't have faith in the president. >> martha, thank you for joining

us and we really look forward to the interview sunday night. >> thank you, liz. geat talking to you. >> good talking to you, too. you can watch the exclusive interview with marta raddatz and john bolton for the first time tonight at 9:00 p.m. here on abc 7 news. now let's get to the latest new details in the fallout and controversial firing of top u.s. attorney jeffrey berman, a federal prosecutor for the southern district of new york, who oversaw several cases involving president trump's allies in the southern district of new york including probes into the president's former fixer michael cohen and personal attorney rudy giuliani. originally attorney general william barr said berman was resigning friday night butber man disputed that. berman has since been fired. president trump tried to separate himself yesterday. >> we have a capable attorney general. it's up to him. i'm not involved. >> barr wrote berman a letter accusing him of choosing public spectacle over public service. the president has wanted berman gone for months. coming up on "this week" senator tim scott and congressman hakeem

jeffrey also give an update on the latest efforts on a police reform bill. watch the full interview on "this week with george stephanopoulous" right here at 8:00 on abc 7. just ahead a trouble-making turkey in the east bay is being kicked out to a new place to roost. his nuisance was so notorious, he made a name for himself. now he's being punished for his actions. plus on this father's day, a special one for a sheriff's deputy, how a high school graduation turned into the role of a lifetime. here is a live look from our mt. tam camera. i love when we get a live picture here, it's so beautiful. clouds there this morning. time right now is 6:38. we hope all you dads are waking up to this wonderful father's day today. we'll check in with lisa and what we can expect, when we get back.

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they are looking to avert money from sfpd budget to other programs. >> i think it's better to have your neighbors and your community, you know, regulating their community honestly. >> the head of the union representing san francisco police officers tells abc 7 news "slashing public safety budgets will only make our city less safe for everyone." one turkey gained some popularity this past week is now being punished but it is for a good reason. gerald, as he's called, is moving to a new home to try and break his nasty habit of attacking people. gerald's antics have gotten so out of hand the city of oakland was forced to close the morcom rose garden. on the garden's website it says fish and wildlife approved a plan to relocate gerald to the oakland hills.

the park will reopen once gerald is gone. poor little gerald, lisa. time for it to go. >> i know you're verclempt is about it. >> just the name, gerald. >> he'll make some new friends i'm sure. good morning, everyone. look at the hole in the overcast from our sutro tower camera. just patches of fog scattering out, looking at a warmer day today but comfortable in the city with your sea breeze in the mid and upper 60s. the rest of the bay area temperatures will be inching above average and then even more so in the days to come, my accuweather seven-day forecast is straight ahead. >> thanks, lisa. new surges in coronavirus cases threatening the return of sports. more and more players and staff getting sick. next we'll have a look at what players are saying in response and the possible deadline now in jeopardy.

♪ ♪ we've always put safety first. ♪ ♪ and we always will. ♪ ♪ for people. ♪ ♪ for the future. and there has never been a summer when it's mattered more. wherever you go, summer safely. t ce apr financing for up to five years on select models and exclusive lease offers. for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body.

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in sports, a spike in coronavirus cases in florida is causing rising concern for many nba players and team executives as well as the league itself as it prepares to resume play in orlando next month. outbreaks are affecting major league baseball training facilities and offseason nfl workouts. chris alvarez has more in this morning's sports. >> with no access to team facilities, nfl players across the league have been engaging in voluntary workouts privately. those need to stop much like the 49ers one that was held in tennessee earlier this week. two injuries and an unidentified player testing positive for covid came out of the niners

private camp. the nfl p.a. medical adviser is advising against these workouts that have been held by nfl players recently. espn reports two tampa bay bucs tested positive for covid-19 as well. safety protocols are finalized as training camps are scheduled to open at the end of july. 49ers wide receiver kendrick borne along with several partners organized a food donation giving out 5,000 boxes of fresh fruit and veggies in san jose. video and photos from the event courtesy of his agent henry organ. k.b. is thankful to be in a position to give back. >> i always had a big heart. once i got to the league it grew more. my platform, it's easier to make somebody feel good, who i am or what i do. giving back always makes me feel

better, feels like the blessings come back to me when i do stuff like this. i'm excited about it. >> the green beret nate boyer who told colin kaepernick to neil instead of sit was our recent guest on the "with authority" podcast. find the half-hour conversation with larry, casey on our and athletes find purpose when the uniform comes off. >> what are you going to do to make this country better, really, to improve your family's life, you know what i mean? we're so able, we're so capable of doing great things, and that's not just veterans and former professional athletes, but i think people look up to us. there are mutual respect between the two groups and a pretty big respect i think by and large from the rest of the nation, they look up to us. we're leaders. >> third round of the rbc heritage in hilton head, south carolina. daniel berger, last week's winner is in contention, one shot off the lead at 14 under par, nearly holes out on 16 for eagle. it is crowded atop the leaderboard, four players at 15 under, including webb simpson. he has a nice birdie on 15.

tyrell hatton long birdie on 18, he got 36 players within five shots of the lead, it should be a wild final round. for the first time in history the belmont stakes was the first race in the triple crown and a hometown state horse took home the title. >> the new york hero 'tis the law and manny franco to win the belmont stakes, took it by fourth lengths at the end.beonak. derb for september 5th, with the preakness set for october 3rd. love the horse racing names, very, very creative. that's a look at sports. send it back to you. >> very true. all right, lisa. it's going to be a little warmer today than yesterday, right? >> yes, a little warmer and the sea breeze will back off just enough and temperatures will be above average, not only today,

but for the rest of the week. it's going to be a hot week, if you live inland, if you're headed to the sacramento valley, even the mountains. a beautiful look from our sutro tower camera. if you've been with us for the past hour, the fog deck certainly shrinking. it was a little bit taller and now a lot of holes in the deck there. how about oakland for the week ahead. it's been pleasant. it's gray to start now but peeks of sun. 75 today, and not much change tomorrow, but as we get into the work week, that sea breeze is really going to help you out where we'll see temperatures in the upper 70s, so very pleasant. warmest day should be the end of the week, in the low 80s, but you head just a few miles to your east, and it's going to be quite hot throughout the next several days. but it is the first full week of summer. we would expect that, right? certainly a little bit warmer than average and we have had our less than ideal rain season, so yeah, we always have to watch out for fire danger, although the breeze this week just comes with the ebb and flow of that sea breeze. here is a look at emeryville and the cloud cover, temperatures in

the 50s san francisco. it is 61 in oakland. 56 in mountain view, with upper 50s in san jose. 52 for new gilroy, pretty shot here from our roof camera, where you notice there isn't much of a breeze out here at all. we'll have a little bit, but certainly the gusty winds backing off just anywhere from about 15 to 20 miles an hour for most of you today, a little bit breezier if you're headed up toward points reyes or somewhere along the coast. 59 in napa, 61 in concord. with the compressed marine layer, the fog gets a little bit more dense before it evaporates all together. santa cruz in the 50s, lower 70s today. the coastal fog clear inland, warm inland this afternoon. nice father's day on tap, and we'll see not only the warmer weather, but hot days this week for much of the state. so high lighted in red from the national weather service, the northern mountains, the sacramento value i why, the san joaquin valley and further to the south and east, look at that excessive heat watch in effect all week long.

closer to home it's solano county, the delta, fairfield, vallejo. we're talking temperatures well into the 90s, in fact even a little bit warmer in spots but locally one of the warmer spots today will be in the north bay, just a bit of a north wind brings you well up into the 90s for santa rosa, so quick heat-up today for you. elsewhere, not as hot in fact in the south bay, how about mid 80s for you in san jose. milpitas 81. 82 in sunnyvale. san mateo you have that gorgeous sea breeze at 74. 62 and the sunset with some clouds. 87 petaluma and elsewhere in the east bay, how about 80 union city and fremont. you head inland and we have' got wa concord and 9 2 by the delta. the accuweather seven-day forecast it's a warmish day inland today for father's day, the summer spread with about six degrees of warming inland and around the bay for your monday, and then very hot temperatures with that localized sea breeze just at the coast, keeping numbers in the 60s there and

then by the end of the week lleys. so with the parking lots open, workout this week. >> good idea. thanks, lisa >> it is a happy father's day, hoping it's filled with naps, excelet excellent dinner, maybe a rest. but this morning a high school resource officer in north carolina is celebrating today as an honorary dad. abc news anchor whit johnson explains. >> reporter: when high school senior amaya williams thought about her graduation day there was one person she wanted to be there. >> i felt he should be there, he's been there for me my whole four years of high school and i really wouldn't want him to miss that moment. >> reporter: that man, corporal matthew long, is the school's student resource officer. ama lost herather at a young age and says corporal long became a mentor to her during those challenging high school years. >> i can't physically talk to my

father, so i can talk to him about things, you know, that happen, like at school, like if i'm having a bad day. >> reporter: a few weeks before graduation, amaya made a special request. >> i said how would you like to be my honorary father at graduation? he just the look on his face. >> i said of course. i would love to. trying to fight back the tears that i had. it moved me. >> reporter: a father himself, corporal long understood the significance. >> and though we're wearing the face masks, you just couldn't see the biggest smile on my face. >> reporter: and on her graduation day, there he was, right by amaya's side, honored to be her honorary dad. whit johnson, abc news, new york. >> that's a great story. just after the break, we get proud for a moment ourselves and show off the dads who have had a ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ ♪ y-yeah ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ hey, hey

we give it up to the people who make it all possible our brilliant dads of course, but with our dads and our dads who work here this is my dad, ken.

down in san diego, my biggest fan, might be watching if he's up yet. lisa, your dad? >> back east, thanks for the memories. >> andrew our producer, his father, brett, with his beautiful family there and carrie and her dad, dave, definitely a girl dad dave is, and sean with his such a cute son, i love that photo with his son, taylor, enjoying sports. they love their sports. jerry our director in the control room with his daughters. joe and his daughter breanna, at 2016 cal graduation. and serena, transmission operator show would not go on without her, and her dad, roy. such great photos and happy father's day to all you dads out there. it's going to be, you know, a different one, but i think a lot of zooms will be happening today. >> very cute. the joke in our family my kids

always wondered what they're going to do. i say he's not my father. you figure it out. kids have to get creative. it will be a warmer day inland from our ex-porer to yum cam camera, the fog, the marine layer is compressed with sunshine here. 56 downtown. 59 in san jose. another pretty view from our east bay hills camera, with a few fingers of fog and upperday. 86 in livermore. 2 in antioch with 62 in half moon bay. the summer spread takes us through the week, although we're getting hotter, near 100 inland with an excessive heat watch to the east of us from sacramento valley including the delta. liz? >> all right, sounds good. thanks, lisa. thank you for joining us here on "abc 7 mornings." i'm liz kreutz along with lisa argen. abc 7 news continues at 9:00 a.m. "gma" is next. we'll leave with this beautiful shot from our sutro cam. have a great day.

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good morning, america. president trump holds his first campaign rally since the pandemic, but where are the promised crowds? trump's return to the campaign trail failing to draw a packed house and an outdoor appearance canceled. inside masks few and far between. >> so i said to my people slow the testing down please. >> the president's latest take on the coronavirus crisis, plus where they're running out of hospital beds. new overnight comedian's collapse. hhlaking ill on stage. >> i got you. i got you. >> his body going limp. the coronavirus diagnosis and what he's telling his fans this morning. out of office.