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>> announcer: building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is abc 7 news. lighting up from walnut creek to vallejo. why it's happening more than normal. good morning, everyone, happy father's day to all you dads out there. i'm liz kreutz. first let's take a look at the sunday morning forecast. good morning, lisa. >> good morning, liz. you already have an indication of a warmer day, you see all the sunshine, and it's kind of mild in spots. live doppler 7 shows not a lot of fog left, just a little

around pacifica and half moon bay and drifting around the city. 67 in san jose, 55 on the coast. from mt. tam you can see fingers of fog there. what about that 67 in santa rosa? you know it's going to be a warm day. 71 by the delta. we're already 10 to 12 degrees warmer in our north bay, a little bit of a wind there. temperatures coming up 5 to 10 degrees from yesterday's readings around the bay. we'll still have numbers near 80. at the coast, sea breeze and naturally fog. a beautiful day today although it is a little warmer. we'll talk about much warmer weather in just a few minutes, liz. >> lisa, thank you. developing news out of minneapolis. there was a shooting that happened over police say the 11 injuries are non-life-threatening. the shots broke out in the update commercial district with several bars and restaurants.

one witness describes hearing 30 to 40 shots at once. no one is in custody but more than one person may have been shooting. it may be happening in your neighborhood this weekend. illegal fireworks have been reported across the bay area for weeks now. abc 7 news reporter 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 night. >> right now we kind of have this hands-off attitude. >> reporter: this city councilman knows the problem well in the fruitvale neighborhood where he lives. >> 9:00 p.m., it's everybody's time to let it hang loose and shoot up not only fireworks.fir off. eyasto in the at0 p.m., hours before booms i d

istitute. >> as we're standing here right now we're hearing the sounds of fireworks. >> reporter: whether it's shelter, boredom, or the sense that no one will catch them, the 3w0 boldness of those setting off 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, catching and citing fireworks violators is challenging. >> right now we hear all around us the sounds of firecrackers, fireworks, m-80s. do we know exactly where they're coming from? no. >> i know we're not celebrating fourth of july or father's day because we've donbeen doing thi for months. we have to stop thebehavior. >> reporter: one theory is that with all the sanctioned fireworks events canceled this year some of the 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 and they're hoping they can get the cooperation of the public with a little education. laura anthony, abc 7 news, in oakland. 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 declarations to the board on tuesday that supports the black lives matter movement with a goal of eliminating racial inequities. the san jose police department says it was announce a ban on the use of rubber bullets. for the second week in a row, the bay bridge became of site of a matr protest. tharavan took over the upper deck of the bridge and brought traffic to a crawl around 6:00 p.m. last night. this protest was a touch different than last sunday's

protest when walking demonstrators blocked all westbound lanes of the bridge for hours. dueling demonstrations came face-to-face outside the tulsa arena where president trump held his first campaign rally in more than a hundred days. he divijoked about directing hi administration to slow down testing because it leads to many confirmed cases. he says he wanted to slowdown testing. while many of his supporters lined up for days toet in,tu excted which the pon quote, rad 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 the governor did a great job. but they were very violent

people. >> meantime there were hundreds of people protesting the president's rally outside the arena throughout the day. the demonstrations were mostly peaceful. now to the push forward in reopening businesses through the coronavirus pandemic. our focus on the economy and the return to work are just two of the ways that we're committed to building a better bay area and our new way of life. more businesses in sonoma county are open this weekend as officials removed many more restrictions. abc 7 news reporter lauren martinez has more. >> reporter: this beach is reopened just in time for summer. on friday the county opened further, opening hotels, short term rentals and zoos. you can now book overnight at safari west. >> we modified our trucks a little bit. you have social distancing markings on the ground which for us happens to be cheetah paws.

>> reporter: he says they're completely sold out for father's day. he's excited to bring back the employees that were furloughed and of course those who enjoy the animals the most. >> one of the coolest sounds i heard last night was kids having fun, playing, being in awe of the animals. >> reporter: gyms and fitness centers are allowed to reopen with strict modifications. >> members press this call button when they're done and that will alert a member of our staff that they need to disinfect the area. >> reporter: here they've taped off each piece of gym equipment representing the zone where you can take your mask off. >> i feel like we have to be the police within the gym. right now you come here to workout and when we're done, we're not hanging out like we love to, talking to our buddies. that 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 testing site is opening up this week in santa clara county. the san jose sharks' mascot will join city officials. it will be open tuesday through friday and saturday. you do not need an appointment but health insurance or a doctor's note is needed to be tested. now to developing news on the sweep coronavirus outbreaks in u.s. prisons. so far 159 inmates at san quentin have tested positive in the past few weeks. more than 200 people protested outside the prison yesterday demanding california officials do mor to protect the inmates. the outbreak follows 121 inmates arriving from a sickened southern california prison last month. this is not just here in california but the coronavirus

is now surging in several u.s. states and prompting face mask mandates like governor newsom's requirement to wear them in public areas. cases in florida doubled in a week. texas set a one-day record for new cases on friday, with north carolina and arizona also seeing numbers soar. >> reporter: tonight, coronavirus cases surging in the southwest. new infections doubling 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 for yakima county. >> patients are being transferred to seattle for lack of capacity. >> this is the first time we hanged out.>> reporter: califor first state to impose a lockdown in march, now seeing 4,000 new cases on wednesday. california's governor ordering everyone to wear masks in public. orange county residents rebelled over the local ordinance last week. now people here are still conflicted whether they'll follow the mandate. >> it worries me for them more than for me. >> reporter: abc 7 news, los angeles. abc 7 news has a brand-new interactive tool to help you figure out the risks of different activities like playing with your kids or hitting the parks for father's day. you can guess the risk, then see what medical experts have to say about it. you can check that out at

abc7news.com or on the abc 7 news app. let's get a check of the weather now, lisa. it is father's day, going to be a pretty warm one. >> it is in parts of the bay area. beautiful view here of the city where temperatures are comfortable, upper 50s here, 62 at the airport. we'll be in the mid- and upper 60s with that sea breeze a little less aggressive today. we'll have a breeze in the inner valleys, you'll need it, numbers are climbing today to above average readings. i'll have the temperatures when we return. >> thanks, lisa. also next. >> shameful. it's horrible. it's a sign of mob violence. it needs to stop. >> a divided stance on statues. some toppled or torn up in san francisco in recent days. we spot toey feeut and what mayor londonreed

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uk. british police are treating a stabbing that left three people dead as a terrorist attack. three others are seriously hurt. it happened in a park in the town of reading. reports say the suspect isseeki. officials say they're keeping an open mind about the motive. teachers will hold a caravan in support of george floyd'sflos commemoration. the board of education will vote on wednesday whether to defund the school district police department. now the toppling and defacing of a handful of statues in golden gate park including this one that you're seeing now. the archdiocese is responding to the removal on friday. the office sent us this statement saying, quote, just as

historical wrongs cannot be righted by keeping them hidden, neither can they be righted by rewriting the history. this morning san francisco mayor london breed is joining the discussion on confederate or controversial statues across the country. she's promising to work on real change after demonstrators brought dowtan 7 ldwster c t 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. this statue was also toppled. he is 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 figure we will cervantes was vandalized. some park visitors had a lot to say. >> it's shameful, it's a sign of mob violence. it needs to stop. >> reporter: police say the crowd turned on officers and threw objects at them then took off running. >> i'm not sad. statues like this make heroes of people without any real conversation about 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. officialtu

christopher columbus from coit tower. >> being a southern boy myself, i understand exactly what's happening. >> reporter: luke collier doesn't condole the vandalism but feels some statues don't belong in public. >> maybe it needs to wake up some people that really need to be wakened. and then they can understand where we're coming from. >> reporter: police say no one was hurt and no arrests were 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 work with the community so that art including statues are reflective of everyone living here. in san francisco, cornell barnard, abc 7 news. let's get a check of the weather now with lisa, hey, lisa, it's going to be a pretty nice day but it's going to get hot, we were talking about this, hot inland this week. >> anywhere between 6 and 10 degrees above average. our friends in the livermore valley, danville, cupertino -- that's the south bay, you're

going to warm up again. pleasanton, pleasant hills. that will be the trend not only for the week ahead but we're looking at numbers flirting with excessive heat as we get closer towards the delta. right now you can see how the marine layer is just not very well established. a few patches here and there. a live look from emeryville. if you were with us earlier, it was all cloudy. and now it's nice and bright out there. another beautiful day with numbers very comfortable, in the 70s here. right now it is 58 in san francisco, 64 in oakland. look at 67 in santa rosa. a little bit of a north wind. wow, you're up to 70 degrees in petaluma, 71 i did tby the delt. near 70 in our inland valleys.

santa cruz, 58 degrees. in the 70s today, it was cold yesterday. today will be much warmer at the beach. but the breeze closer to home, ocean beach, mondhalf moon bay. temperatures rebounding this afternoon to above average readings. and then it's going to be hot inland this week. how hot? we will be looking at the low clouds and fog allowin for this sea breeze to pick up today. 20 to 30-mile-an-hour winds at the coast. getting into your monday, look how they back off. the winds here at the coast, that's going to aid in more of a warm-up to the east of us. and as a result, the national weather service has issued an excessive heat watch. look how big this is, the northern mountains of california, san joaquin valley. it's going to be good night hot by the delta, vallejo, all week long. if you're looking at the potential for heat-related

illnesses the further you go into the east bay, it's going to warm up monday. 95 in livermore. stays in the 70s around the bay. tuesday we're looking at still a warm day inland. mild across the bay. the fog will be patchy. it will be with us. but we'll have the sea breeze and less of it in the days ahead. low 60s at the coast, 75 in oakland with mid-80s in livermore, 89 in concord. and morgan hill. the accuweather seven-day forecast has the summer spread for us tomorrow, waking up to the gray sky at the coast and then the fog gets patchy, hot inland in the days ahead with little change as we go through the afternoon, getting a little bit breezy from time to time. we're not talking offshore winds, just the typical sea breeze out there. >> summer coming in strong. thanks, lisa. coming up, how this year's sports award show will be a much more intimate affair.

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happening tonight, the 2020 espys will look a little different this year with co-host russell wellson, megan megan men giving athletes a chance to speak out on social justice issues. >> reporter: always the glitziest night for sports on the calendar. this year the espys will be a more intimate affair hosted by soccer superstar megan rapinoe,, sue byrd, and russell wilson, who is rocking a red carpet right in his backyard with wife sierra. >> we'll have some special moments when we're together. >> reporter: and our verywn a special award honoring college athletes. >> use our influence and

renounce all violence. the racial profiling has to stop. >> we may suffer alone but we survive together. >> reporter: this year, the show spotlighting calls for social justice. >> it's a no-brainer for us to really emphasize the significance of what's going on around the world. >> what 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 encouraging teams to hire former 49er colin kaepernick. >> to draw attention to the idea that racism is still real. >> reporter: he says having another baby on the way lends urgency to change. >> one of the greatest gifts in the world is children.

to really understand that a new life is coming in this world, how i'm going to be protect that life in every way possible. >> watch the 2020 espys live at 6:00 p.m. on our sister network espn. still to come on "abc 7 mornings," coronavirus caught on the campaign trail. what president trump said about the virus and his tulsa rally after his campaign staffers got sick. also parents speaking out about president trump posting an altered video of two toddlers to social media. the family furious that their message was manipulated.

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one good share deserves another. so thanks again. ♪ and your health is key to that. centrum supports your body with vitamin c and zinc to help maintain your immune system today and into the new tomorrow. centrum. good morning, everyone, and happy father's day touryou're j half hour, let's get a quick look at the weather.

good morning, lisa. >> good morning, liz. quarter mile visibility in spots, there certainly is fog. we'll have sea breeze to give you relief at the coast, but otherwise it's a warm start. 72 in mountain view with 55 on the coast. from our east bay hills camera, sunny, but you can see the marine layer in the distance there. 67 in santa erosirosa. upper 60s concord and livermore. less fog, less wind. with that sun, it's a warmer start, looking at upper 80s by 1:00, well out towards the delta. mid-80s in concord. it is going to be mild around the bay with 70s but you have to be right at the coast where you'll need the sweatshirt and from time to time some fog with you as hanging out right along the san mateo coast. we'll talk about the week ahead which will also include a wide minutes, liz. >> all 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 for the event was less than expected. there were protests but they were mostly peaceful. here is abc news reporter tai hernandez. >> reporter: protesters who spent the day marching around the bok center met trump supporters leaving the speech. police fired pepper balls to ff 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 advance team including two secret service members testing positive for the virus. the smaller than expected crowds

at the rally did not practice social distancing. and only a few wore face masks. the president also took aim at the presumptive democratic nominee joe biden and the supreme court's decision overturning trump's actions on daca, soindered cty. >>e ba and redo it. it's almost like, gee, come on back, your paperwork was no good. but we're going to be re-filing. >> reporter: saturday's rally wasn't as heavily attended as the trump campaign had promised for the past few weeks. the trump campaign blamed lower turnout on radical protesters and the media. tai hernandez, abc news, new york. now to a doctored video president trump tweeted out. the original video shows two toddlers running to embrace each other. the manipulated one sent a very different message. in and o nowhedls are speaking out.

>> reporter: meet maxwell and finnegan, the little boys who blew up the internet and all of social media this week. they're the best friends who warmed hearts everywhere after their parents posted this video of their greeting last year. both boys embracing one another. >> it was just our boys being our boys. this is how they greet each other all the time. >> reporter: now the boys' families are speaking out, upset at the portrayal of their sons, after a reedited version of their video was posted on social media by president trump. with a fake cnn graphic that reads "terrified toddler runs from racist baby." >> we were appalled and disgusted to see it be used in that manner. again, we are trying to do everything we can to change the thoughts and the way people raise their children. >> finnegan knows that maxwell is black and he's white. but it doesn't matter to him. >> reporter: facebook and twitter both removed the video from their platforms when the parents filed a copyright claim and twitter labeling it

manipulated media. white house press secretary kyleigh mcenany was asked about the doctored video friday. >> i think the president was making a satirical point that was quite funny if you go and actually watch the video. >> reporter: but the families are not amused, calling the manipulated video propaganda. >> these two families have done a phenomenal job of spreading love and acceptance and unity. and then when someone goes online and steals that and then twists it to to put a negative light on what is otherwise such a positive message, there has to be ramifications. >> reporter: stephanie ramos, abc news, new york. and now to the exclusive tell-all interview happening on abc 7 news tonight. abc news' chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz sitting down with john bolton, just days after the former national security adviser publishes his book where he

claimed the president's only strategy is reelection. on tuesday, a federal judge ruled against the justice department's request to block the book's publishing. this past week i got the chance to catch up with martha raddatz ahead of her exclusive interview with bolton tonight. we spoke a day before the judge's ruling. take a listen. thank you so much 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 comprehendi comprehensive book about a sitting president. gates years ago wrote a book about obama but it didn't have 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. >> and we talk about some of the

exclusive 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 >> well, i think basically his charges that president trump did not care about anything but reelection, that he put reelection 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 advisers, 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 were some jaw-dropping moments in the interview and many more to come. >> and i think that that also brings us to this question of timing. i think there's a lot of questions about why john bolton is speaking out now, why detail

these accusations in a book as opposed to testifying in the impeachment or speaking out during his time in the administration. did he give any explanation? >> he did, he says he thought the impeachment hearings were too narrow or too politicized and he said he didn't think he would make a difference. 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 into joe biden and others. the republicans, the white house lawyers, even said no one has 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. >> we're going to wrap up but i just have to ask you, martha, given you the title of the book, "the room where it happened," can we assume that john bolton is a "hamilton" fan? >> i guess he is, i guess he is.

i'm not sure. judging from some tweets from lin-manuel miranda, we don't know if he likes that. >> leave it to lin-manuel miranda to tweet it out in lyrics, of course. >> yes. >> martha, thank you so much for joining us and we look forward to the interview sunday night. >> thank you, liz, great talking to you. >> good talking to you too. you can watch that exclusive interview with john bolton tonight at 9:00 p.m. right here on abc 7. it's sure to be an interesting one. now to the latest new details in the fallout and controversial firing of top u.s. attorney geoffrey berman, a top federal prosecutor for the southern district of new york who oversaw probes into the president's former fixer michae

giuliani. berman has been fired. president trump is trying to separate himself from it. >> we have a very capable attorney general so that's really up to him. i'm not involved. >> barr wrote berman a letter accusing him of choosing public spectacle over public service. sources tell abc news president trump has wanted berman gone for ahead on "abc 7 mornings," a movement to defy stereotypes. a group of dads on a mission. and here is a live look from our emeryville camera.

popularity is being punished for a good reason. gerald is moving to a new home

to break his nasty habit of attacking people. the city of oakland was forced to close the morcom rose garden. their website says the plan to relocate gerald to the oakland hills is approved. the park will reopen when gerald is gone. i have a soft spot for liease g lisa. >> that's nice. he was alone, he will definitely rehabitate and things will all be fine for him, i'm sure. >> thanks, good to know. 58 degrees, a cool one yesterday. we'll still have the sea breeze today with numbers climbing through the 70s. a little bit of a warm-up around the bay. a bigger warm-up inland. how warm does it get? i'll have the answers. >> thanks, lisa. new surges in coronavirus cases threatening the return of

sports. more and more players and staff getting sick. next a look at what players are saying.

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. abc 7 sports anchor 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. 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.49er bornalg with several giving out 5,000 boxes ofresh courtesy of his agent henry 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. it's always good, man. i'm excited about it. >> the green beret nate boyer who told colin kaepernick to cestn h stead of sit was our th find t hf-hour conversation and our website all of our social platforms.

he tabbed helping military vets 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, tied for the lead. you 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 in a hometown state horse took home the title. the. >> the new york hero tiz the law and manny franco to win the belmont stakes, took it by fourth lengths at the end. >> tiz the lawyer won the spectatorless belmont stakes. kentucky derby september 5th with the preakness set for october 3rd. love the horse racing names, very creative. that's a look at sports. send it back to you. >> so true. lisa, it's so wild to see a spectatorless stand there, you see the horses and then empty stadium. >> the golf tournament too,az bue n get tired of the marine layer, do we? behind me you can see about a thousand feet, salesforce tower, 1,070, staying put over the city, allowing for the nice sea

breeze and temperatures to be kept in check locally around the bay, not too bad. inland is a different story. by the delta, highs today will be in the low 90s. how about mid-90s on monday. then they hover around 90 all week long and a bit of a spike by the end of the week. no a whole lot of change with the heat, where you would expect. but it's still going to be above average from 6 to 10 degrees above average for our friends in the east bay. south bay will be warm but not as warm as the east bay. the north bay today with a slight north wind. sunshine earlier, into the 90s today in a few spots. as we look at san jose right now, nice and sunny out there, mild with 72 in mountain view, 67 san jose. 64 in oakland. in the city, 58. you can see the mild numbers away from the coast, only 55 half moon bay, a little bit of fog. this is tam, you can see sutro here. the wind up above, 20 to 30 miles an hour. so we certainly have our fair weather maker here with the low cloud deck. it's going to stay with us throughout much of the week. but it will be confined to the

shoreline. 71 didby the delta and petaluma. upper 60s in the east bay, you cool down a little bit. today you'll unless the change, probably noticing it already. on the peninsula, you'll have the sea breeze. you can see the deck of low clouds here. coastal fog, it's already mild out there for some. temperatures rebounding today. hot temperatures inland, allowing for that 35 to 40-degree spread from the coast to our inland valleys. and of course the fog shielded from the heat. but we've got upper level high pressure that's just going to keep the fog right here at the shoreline. this is today. and then into monday, notice marin county, the san mateo coast. it's not going to go away. we'll have that sea breeze. it will be locally breezy when the fog moves in and moves back out throughout the day. elsewhere it's really all about that high pressure ridge that's going to allow for the hot weather all throughout much of the interior. so looking at the excessive heat watch from the national weather service, if you're headed into the sacramento valley, even by

the delta. this will take us not only through monday, tuesday, and wednesday, but all week long. so if you want certainly to get relief from the heat, you know where to go at the coast. but today in the 80s in san jose. so not too bad. 82 in sunny in the north bay, a little bit of spike of heat here from calistoga to napa. in the east bay, it's pleasant from 74 in berkeley to 80 in union city as well as fremont. low 90s for the warmest locations here but some mid-80s towards danville. the accuweather seven-day forecast featuring nice father's day, with temperatures still on the toasty side, though inland. and throughout the workweek we've got the big spread from the 60s at the coast, 80s around the bay, upper 90s inland. and the only change looks like it's going to get even hotter, liz, maybe by friday inland. so it's all about the fog if you

want the cooldown at the coast. now to a father's day and a dad who started an online movement to defy stereotypes and showdad. it's called the dad gang and they are holding a march in washington, d.c. right now. bot and cuddles. portraits of fatherhood posted by the dad gang, a group of black fathers and supporters shattering stereotypes and building community. >> the dad gang is an organization of active black fathers on a mission to change the way the world views black fatherhood. >> reporter: meet sean williams, a devoted father of three. four years ago a woman approached him at the grocery store and commented him for sticking around. >> we're not an anomaly. we're not unicorns. >> reporter: williams realized his friends shared similar experiences and decided to share the reality of their families. >> being a good father means everything to me. >> reporter: this father's day, dads of all races will join them

in a march of dads in washington, d.c. they'll take to the streets in solidarity while fundraising for george floyd's daughter gigi. >> i want the world to know that her as well as any other child that lost their father to racial injustice, they lost their father and gained a million more. >> reporter: the group hopes to empower its members by replacing negative stereotypes with positive affirmations. during this historic moment in the fight for racial justice, the group is looking to the future. >> i hope we really change the world and change the way the world views us. >> reporter: abc news, new york. all right. that's beautiful. just after the break, we'll get proud for a moment here and show off the dads who have had a world of impact on our lives. first, abc 7 is also proud of bay area's class of 2020 by celebrating as many high school seniors as possible. remember, you can get your grad or senior class featured by

posting candid pics by going to abc7news.com. we've featured more than 3,000 deserving graduates. congrats to class of 2020.

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and now, with one of our best offers ever, we're committed to helping you do just that. get a powerful and reliable internet and voice solution for only $29.95 a month for three months. call or go online today. here as abc 7 we have a pretty great team but we have to give it up for the people who make it possible, our brilliant dads starting with my amazing dad in san diego who is retiring this month after 30 years teaching at ucsv, congratulations, gad. and lisa, your dad. >> back east, i'll see him in a couple of months. i had to cancel that trip back in march, you know why. >> i 'sew o and his beautiful family. carrie, our producer, her dad dave, such a girl dad there, love that photo. and serena, our transmission operator, with her dad roy, a beautiful picture she showed us. sam, our production assistant, his dad in malaysia with his

family in l.a. sean with his adorable son taylor enjoying sports that we know they love so much. and jerry, our director, i love this photo, with donna and natasha in the control room. and our media manager joe pictured with daughter brianna at her 2016 cal graduation. they're always so proud of us, you have to love dads and our dads are girl dads. >> pretty cute. >> all certainly cute out there. i hope everyone has a fun day. the weather will warm up inland. low to mid-60s at the coast, 80s in fremont. it's going to be hot inland throughout the week, above average. we'll keep our sea breeze and fog at the coast. happy father's day, everyone. >> thanks for indulging us with that, everyone. i'm liz kreutz along with lisa argen. abc 7 news continues at 5:00 p.m. have a great father's day.

- 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."