today but first let's start with a quick look at the weather. here's meteorologist lisa argen. >> and as we all lack at live doppler 7 even though we're not looking at the fog we're still going to have our sea breeze and wide temperature spread throughout the day today. as you notice not much there. there is some patchy fog as you get closer to the golden gate. mount tam, sun officially up with numbers in the mid-50s. 56 in mountain view, san jose good morning czeching in at 60. and another vantage point from our east bay hills camera. that is compressed and out there but not much of it. 50s in santa rosa and petaluma, by the delta 61, upper 50s concord and livermore. a quicker warmup today. a lot of sunshine from start to finish. numbers will be in the upper 80s by noontime inland, 70s around the bay. but as we get towards 4:00 you're in the 80s around free empty and union city with mid-90s inland. we'll talk about a warmer sunday in a few minutes.

>> all right, lisa, thank you. what school looks like for bay area students of all ages is coming into sharper focus. districts are detailing their plans for fall. but the push to bring kids back to classrooms is getting push back from many teachers. the debate over education is so important it is a key focus of our efforts to build a better bay area. kate larson heard from two of the largest school districts in the bay area, oakland and san francisco about what they are planning this fall. >> reporter: in a presentation san francisco unified school district laid out a plan for the fall. while staff has not yet agreed the district is recommending almost all students distance learn when school starts on august 17th. small groups of priority students may be able to do in-person school. and once data suggests its safe a gradual return to a hybrid distance and in-person plan would begin. i spoke to an sfusd elementary schoolteacher who says she's crushed she can't return to her

classroom. >> i think coming from the viewpoint of seeing my son's preschoolteachers be comfortable being back and messing the connections we were building. >> reporter: phase one will be four weeks of remote learning and then the science will determine the next blended phase of in-person and distance instruction. >> the kids that have the highest needs, we'll be focusing on them first to get them back to in person instruction. that would be special ed, homeless kids, foster kids. we are still trying to work out exactly how this is going to work for parents who need to work. >> logisticly it is a nightmare. we're two working parents both expected to be teaching and working on site at our place of work with two kids in two different places. >> reporter: mark snyders daughter is starting kindergarten, meanwhile he's supposed to go back to his classroom to teach history at an independent east bay high school. >> it's almost a zero-sum game, right, where i'm either giving my best to my students or i'm

helping my kindergartner. >> i think it's a step in the right direction we're going to be online. >> reporter: amy burns a special education teacher at skyline, a title one high school in oakland said she's worried the district won't be able to keep staff and students safe. >> how are we going to get supplies during the pandemic when so much more is needed? our students are going to come with no masks. we're going to provide the masks. >> reporter: only they're trying to distribute more dwies to students in need. >> in fremont the school board voted to begin the school year with fully distance learning. according to our media partner mercury news the board will only reconsider all virtual learning when alameda county doesn't see any new covid-19 cases for seven straight days. next week the board will consider some possible exemptions to the plan like for special education students. the union president post adletter on facebook yesterday saying that most teachers don't

feel like in-person classes would be safe and they would prefer distance learning. according to mercury news the district e-mailed parents informing them of the union's decision and asking for any kind of input. educators around the country hatch these plans to bring kids back to school the debate over how to do so safely is becoming more confusing by the day. should students wear masks, when and for how long? abc 7 reporter kris rayes clarifies. >> reporter: take dr. anthony fauci. in a recent news conference he said wear a mask, period. dr. sarah cody in talking about santa clara county schools said conditions. some students but not all should wearot at all times. for example, it should be a requirement for middle and high school students but not for the younger kids. the cdc issues a more generic guideline, that students and teachers wear masks whenever feasible. and the american academy of

pediatrics representing thousands of doctors across the country issued advice to consider masks only if they are developmentally appropriate and can be instituted safely. and that's just to name a few of our most well-known experts. science magazine looked at practices around the world. here's the divide. china, south korea, japan and vietnam, schools there required masks for almost all students. while in canada, denmark, norway, u.k. and sweden masks are optional for both students and staff. staff writer for the publication jennifer cousin frankel says if there's some consensus at all it's this. >> the studies have found, you know, pretty consistently kids are about half to a third as likely to catch the virus and that's especially true in younger kids. >> reporter: that low risk reflected at ymca. the non-profit cared for more than 10,000 workers of children of essential works at more than 170 sites at the height of the pandemic. they recorded no more than one case at any of their sites.

cousin frankel said the experts she interviewed mostly agreed safety guidelines must be nimble and tailor today the community. >> we wanted quote-unquote the answer, what should a school do, but i don't think there's one answer. i think it depends on that community, it depends on what's happening there with the virus. it depends on a lot of different factors. and new developments, the number of confirmed coronavirus cases at the san rafael school nursing facility has now more than doubled. state data shows a total of 49 patients at marin post acute have tested positive. a spokesperson told the san francisco chronicle that five residents with covid-19 there have died. just one week ago the facility told us that 15 residents were positive, 17 staff members have also tested positive. >> and in the east bay a big update in alameda county. outdoor dining is once again banned. last night health officials announced because they're being monitored by the state they fall

under stricter guidelines. that means restaurants, wineries and bars can ombe open for pickup or delivery. happening today oakland city officials are asking people to give lake merritt a break. it's a new push to avoid overcrowding. today and tomorrow officials will close roads and restrict parking around the lake from 7:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., and here's a look at some of those closures. they include southbound lakeshore avenue, elembarcadero, bellview avenue. local officials noticed the county is being monitored due a recent jump in cases there. state and county officials will spend the next three days discussing how to curb infections. even so businesses and restaurants should be ready to see services rolled back as soon as monday. >> i feel like we've been as safe as we possibly can here. everyone always wears their

masks, and we're just trying to do everything we can to keep ourselves and our customers healthy. it's just really frustrating. >> officials say the restrictions would last at least three weeks. and follow health orders or you could be fined. that is warning from supervisors in napa county. they're considering $500 citations for individuals and $5,000 citations for businesses who ignore local and state health laws. the move comes after a surge in covid-19 cases puts napa county on the state watch list. supervisors plan to discuss this plan on tuesday. starting monday more businesses can reopen in santa clara county and that includes gyms and personal care facilities like hair and nail salons. however they can only open after completing an online form acknowledging they understand social distancing policies and other safety protocols. community leaders must follow guidelines on vta and other transit systems cross santa

clara county. those rules include wearing masks or face coverings. riders must sit or stand 6 feet apart from each other. transit agencies must restrict how many people can board each bus or train and post signs on social distancing. some are easing up on restrictions after putting a pause on reopening. starting monday shoppers will be able to once again use their reusable bags. boat and fishing expeditions will get new safety guidance and the biggest news is the san francisco zoo will reopen next week. it can be hard to keep track what's open and what's not especially when places were open closed again as we're seeing. we're helping you out by this interactive map that shows county by county what is allowed to open. you'll find it on abc7news.com. it doesn't matter how much you release things move so fast right now it's almost impossible to keep track so that is really helpful. >> absolutely. thanks for that.

and how about this shot here from the golden gate obviously, but just patchy, low clouds. so if you look at your window it's probably nice and clear, but that marine layer still exerting its influence along the shoreline, keeping temperatures in check. but inland it's a different story. my accuweather seven day forecast will show you that wide rask range of temperatures next. also seven inmates from san quentin has now died from covid-19. governor newsom taking drastic action to slow it spread in the state prison system. a very different experience for san jose earthquakes fans

all right, here is a live look there from our mount tam camera look out. look how beautiful that is with the sunrise this morning. hopefully it's a sign of what's

to come this weekend and later this week. in san francisco we do want to tell you of something that happened last night here. several people were forced from their home after a fire in pacific heights. flames broke out in a building on washington and franklin streets around 7:00 last night. they quickly spread to three other buildings. more than a hundred firefighters battled this fire. no one was hurt. investigators are still looking into what sparked these flames. and happening today people in vallejo are calling for justice for sean montero and killed by police in june. a march will be held at noon followed by a social distance block party. earlier this week police released body camera video of the shooting. the video shows a response at a call to a walgreens. and this morning coronavirus cases, hospitalizations and deaths are surging across the u.s. there are more than 3 million confirmed cases and now and 1

133,000 deaths. the mounting pressure on political leaders. >> reporter: as the coronavirus death toll continues rising in at least 17 states places like frye chapel mortuary in southern california using refrigerators for bodies if the first time ever, struggling to keep up with the growing number. >> an average month used to be between 45 and 50. and now we're into the hundreds. >> reporter: sheila kruger owns the mortuary, her staff suffering from the virus as well. >> we lost six of our staff to o covid. >> you had six of your staff members out because of covid? >> 6 of 8. >> reporter: even though president trump told telemundo friday the u.s. was, quote, winning the war against the virus white house coronavirus task force coordinator dr. birx making it clear more cases will mean more deaths. >> we've not seen this result in icreased mortality, but that is expected as the disease

continues to spread into some of our large metro areas. >> reporter: in florida the youngest deaths in the state believed to be two 11-year-olds. the president traveling throughout south florida yesterday, a state with 11,000 new infections and 92 deaths in just the past day. again, foregoing wearing a mask. in texas her 6 month old daughter just released from the hospital after surviving the virus. that state setting records for deaths and hospitalizations with more than 10,000 covid patients. texas governor abbott saying they're running out of time. and while parents struggle to protect their children from the virus young adults are faced with watching their parents battle the disease. kristen in arizona losing her dad mark after a three-week struggle. >> i feel as if my father was robbed of his life and that his illness was completely preventable. >> reporter: according to the

cdc the latino community is disproportionately affected by the coronavirus mchb this obituary kristen wrote now going viral. writing, quote, his death is due to the carelessness of the politicians who continue to jeopardize the health of brown bodies through a clear lack of leadership and refusal to acknowledge the severity of this crisis. karina mitchell, abc news, new york. >> and governor newsom is now taking drastic action to slow the spread of coronavirus in california's prison system. he's ordered the release of as many as 8,000 prisoners system wide. right now there are more than 2,300 people incarcerated with covid-19. more than 1,500 inmates and employees there tested positive for the virus. >> reporter: the worst covid-19 outbreak in the state lies behind this gate. the latest numbers coming from san quentin prison are grim. seven inmates have died from covid-19. over 13 others have tested positive along with 200 staff

members. >> the longer we wait and allow this ticking time bomb to continue the longer we endanger people behind those prison walls and individuals who work there. >> reporter: in hopes to slow the spread governor gavin newsom announced the release of close to 8,000 inmates in the system by the end of august. miriam, founder and executive director of infair and just persecution says that's a start but not enough. >> we should be treating those in these facilities as though they were our own children, our own parents. >> reporter: the early release will include inmates who were scheduled to be freed soon and those with health risks. to qualify inmates must have 180 days or less to serve on their sentence, are not currently serving time for domestic violence or a violent crime as defined by law. no current or prior sentences requiring them to register as a sex offender and not having an assessment score that indicates a high risk for violence. the non-profit californians for

safety and justice urges the state to invest in reintegration programs. >> thousands of people are in prison that are over the age of 50 and been there languishing in these long sentences that have nothing to do with public safety. >> reporter: once released inmates will be tested for covid-19 within seven days. as to how many of the 8,000 will come from san quentin, that remains unknown. >> in the south bay major league soccer is back. fans of san jose earthquakes cheered on the team from the safety of their own vehicles. here's abc 7 news reporter amanda del castillo. >> reporter: this is match day with some serious modifications because of covid-19. any given season a warm summer night would allow the san jose earthquakes to play in front of 18,000 people at earthquake stadium. but friday night a very different fan experience. >> we came up with the concept of doing a drive in viewing party here at t stadium. glr the chief operating officer says this is the first time team

management has allowed fans to drive into the venue. >> the cars are spaced about 6 feet apart and everyone does need to watch the game with their windows rolled up, or if they roll down the windows they need to wear their masks. >> reporter: tickets were free though fans had to register ahead of time and the two viewing areas each masked out at 50 vehicles. not in the crowd the leader of the san jose ultras, an independent crew of super fans. without speaking for the grew dan margarit shared his own opinion. i don't think they should risk anybody's health for it, he said. the earthquakes are in orlando playing inside the major league soccer quarantine bubble. the espn wide of sports complex at the walt disney world resort without fans. player tommy thompson was on abc 7's with authority podcast pointing to one silver lining. >> it's actually going to be nice to be able to communicate with your teammates a lot easier

because playing in stadiums like the mercedes-benz stadium in atlanta you can't hear anything. >> reporter: back in san jose while cheers might be muffled with the windows up earthquake fans are ready for any sense of n normalcy. in san jose, i'm amanda del castillo, abc 7 news. when it comes to contracting coronavirus what activities put you most at risk, you can test your knowledge on abc7news.com. you can guess the answer and then see what the experts have to say. all right, let's get a check of the weather now with lisa argen. and you're saying it's going to iou're from the coast it's a warmer weekend but today certainly numbers well into the 90s once again. you are in the mid-90s yesterday in concord. the coast had that nice sea beeze. there isn't much fog out there. it is patchy in spots as we look

at live doppler 7. it's not showing up here and in fact all the way down the coast it is a shallow deck of low clouds so we'll look for some pretty quick warming out there. nice and sunny with numbers in the mid-50s, san francisco and oakland, mountain view. 58 in gilroy, 51 on the coast and it is going to be not only a warmer day inland but we're looking at some slightly cooler numbers this morning due to the clear sky. 49 in petaluma, 53 in napa, 60 by the delta, 59 concord and livermore. and you can see a bit of haze with that compressed marine layer out there. from our sutro tower camera temperatures about the same in the city, but the further you get away from the coast and the bay you're going to notice that warmup. in fact, even a little warmer around parts of the east bay as well this morning, the near east bay i should say. so the inland heat persists throughout the weekend, getting hotter tomorrow with increased fire risk. and then looking at cooler

temperatures on monday. as we get a surge of low clouds and fog, a better marine layer. so as we look at our fire danger index throughout the day today the blues and yellows come into play and that's basically in the higher elevations. the diablo range here where the brush is so, so dry and the temperatures are consistently in the 90s. relative humidity dropping below 20% even in around the 10% range in spots and also parts of the north bay. so high risk of fire danger where it's hottest and driest for sure. as we get into your monday i talked about the low cloud deck expanding and as it does it'll bring those numbers in our inland valleys down. so you'll notice the brighter colors being pushed further on tuesday and little more heat, maybe 3, 4 degrees in our inland valleys and as we get into wednesday very little change out interest. the good news is we're not look at big heat spikes and extremewise a big dome of heat over the bay area.

really our usual temperature spread for the most part with some subtle changes with the ebb and flow of lo for 77 in santa cruz, and otherwise it's a warm day in santa rosa at 93, 94 in livermore. 87 in san jose, 93 in morgan hill. and the accuweather seven day forecast even hotter weather for a summer scorcher on the way. tomorrow more cooling will be widespread on monday, and very little change for tuesday and wednesday with that summer range. cooler weather for everyone arrives by the end of the week thursday and friday. aids walk san francisco is just eight days away. the virtual walk kicks off at 10:00 a.m. aids walk at home will stream online and right here on abc proceeds benefit prc and 20 other bay area hiv/aids service

organizations. there's still time to raise funds. >> such an important event. just ahead a warriors super fan facing eviction is getting a major assist. which player is stepping up to help save this beloved warriors home. reinventing. it's what with comcast business, your small business can work faster, with powerful internet from the nation's largest gig-speed network. work safer, with all your connected devices automatically protected by securityedge. and work anywhere, with comcast business at home, our new business-grade internet solution for remote workers. whatever your business needs, comcast business has the solutions to help you not just bounce back, but bounce forward. call or go online to find out more.

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okay, a warriors super fan facing eviction got a huge assist to keep his oakland home. his home is decked out in blue and gold as you can. see he's in danger, though, of being evicted and needs $350,000 to keep the home he's lived in for over 50 years. so a neighbor setup a gofundme. that campaign then got a major boost when steph curry himself shared it on instagram. the donations started pouring in right away and as of this morning they've raised over $200,000, and it's growing. all right, still ahead on abc 7 mornings the confidant of

accused sex trafficker jeffrey epstein st. being monitored closely in jail as she awaits a bond hearing. why her attorneys want her out on bail. plus swift backlash against one of nation's largest latino food companies. the comments ♪ oh, oh, (announcer)®! ♪ once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death.

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this arrest is a major step to validating that the victims and survivors of these crimes have a voice. >> new developments in the case of ghislaie maxwell. she's being monitored closely. her attorneys say she should be released from jail but prosecutors call her an extreme flight risk. first if you're joining us this half-hour let's get another quick of the r. hey, morning out there.

just some patchy fog floating through the golden gate bridge. we have it for you right here. that marine layer is not very well-established. we're on our way to a warm weekend especially inland. the coast will be comfortable. 54 in the city, 55 in oakland with 60 in san jose, and there's fog from this shot here ensanta cruz, but it is just height here at the beach. 54 i should say upper readings in the 70s to near 80 today, so it's going to be even a warm one at it coastline. winds not too intense here. 60 by the delta, 50 santa rosa. we'll have our sea breeze up to 20 miles an hour along the coast back home. and as we get through about 1:00 you'll be able to feel the heat as the temperatures climb in our inland valleys. already in the mid-90s for parts of antioch, low 90s in livermore, upper 70s in hayward, and throughout the afternoon it's a warm one with just your typical sea breeze at the coast. we're talking even warmer

weather for your sunday. not much fog sunday morning. details in a few minutes. >> all right, lisa, thank you. as the search for actress rivera continues authorities have turned to sonar equipment. her 4-year-old son was found on the boat she had rented earlier in the day. the coast guard has joined the search using sonar equipment to scour the murky waters. a specially trained dog is also at the scene and that dog sniffs above the surface and alerts handlers if they sense a body beneath the water. new developments involving jeffrey epstein's alleged coconspirator. her sheets have been reportedly taken away and given paper clothing to wear to prevent any possibility of her harming herself. >> reporter: the defense team for ghislaine maxwell arguing the former girlfriend of accused sex trafficker jeffrey epstein should be released from jail.

prosecutors call maxwell an extreme flight risk but her attorneys argue she never left the country after epstein's arrest instead staying out of public eye given the crush of media faengz. >> we need to get to the bottom of everybody who was involved with that starting with ghislaine maxwell. >> reporter: maxwell now housed at a prison across the river from the facility where epstein took his own life. >> after what happened with jeffrey epstein thore going to be keeping an eye on her. >> reporter: maxwell is under constant monitoring wearing only paerp clothes and no sheets on the bed. her lawyers proposing she be released on $5 million bond with gps monitoring writing ghislaine maxwell is not jeffrey epstein. the british socialite vigorously denies charges she helped epstein recruit, groom teenagers in the '90s.

>> the victims are very adamant that she not get bail. this arrest is a major step to validating that the victims and survivors of these crimes have a voice. >> reporter: maxwell's attorneys say due to covid if she stays here behind bars her health would be at serious risk and she wouldn't be able to participate in her defense. the hearing on her bond is scheduled for tuesday. eva pilgrim, abc news, new york. and politics are now spilling into your kitchen. a growing number of people are now calling for a boycott of goya products after the company ceo praised president trump at a white house event. the president hasn't weighed in much on this other than his tweet here saying i love goya foods. a reporter with our sister station in los angeles has more on this story. >> reporter: goya foods the latest target of a boycott after the company ceo praised president trump during a white house visit.

>> we're all truly blessed at the same time to have a leader like president trump who is buder.orr: robert was at white house announcing the donation of food to local food banks. his comments drawing criticism from social media with #boco #boycott goya. >> i'm not going to be supporting a company that's supporting a guy he's not supporting us. >> reporter: those calling on the boycott cited trump's comments and policies towards the hispanic community. >> i think we'll stand together on this. i think there's a consensus to boycott goya because what these comments do is they normalize trump's rhetoric against latinos, against immigrants, and they normalize the mistreatment that we've been facing for these last three years. >> reporter: the united farm workers union tweeted this ad at goya showing migrant workers in the field with trump's incendiary remarks from his 2016 presidential announcement.

>> they're bringing drugs. they're bringing crime. they're rapists. >> the biggest statement that we could make about the words of a ceo that aligns himself and considers himself to be blessed to have leadership like trump is to just play trump's own words. >> and other big news from the white house president trump has commuted the prison senseitance of roger stone. the president's long time friend and former political advisor was sentenced to 40 months in prison after his conviction stemming from the robert mueller investigation. abc news reporter rena roy has the latest. >> reporter: long time trump ami and former campaign prison tim president trump commuting stone's sentence after many just that to help out his friend and confidant. >> he said that he had thought about it, he had followed my

face throughout and he thought had been treated unfairly. >> reporter: stone has been under house arrest and was expected to report to federal prison on july 14th to serve 40 months. after being convicted last november on charges of lying to congress, witness tampering and obstructing a congressional investigation into russian interference in the 2016 election. the high profile roller coaster case causing controversy on capitol hill. four federal prosecutors stepping down from stone's case when attorney general william barr stepped in. in an unusual and sudden reversal barr overruled their original sentencing recommendation of 7 to 9 years of prison time. a justice department spokesperson calling the prosecutors initial suggestion, quote, extreme and excessive. but the move led one of the former prosecutors to testify before congress. >> roger stone was treated differently because of politics.

>> reporter: hours before barr shortened the sentencing recommendation president trump tweeted that the prosecutors suggested sentence for stone was, quote, horrible and very unfair. but barr told abc news the president wasn't involved in reducing stone's proposed sentence. >> did the president at all about your decision regarding the recommendations? >> never. >> reporter: despite the commutation stone is still a convicted felon. since taking office president trump has granted 25 pardons and commuted the sentences of 10 people including other political allies. reena roy, abc news, new york. and happening today walt disney world reopens to the general public. there won't be any meet and greet sessions with mickey and friends. fireworks and parades have been canceled. there's no park hopping. everyone will have to wear masks, maintain social distancing as well as have their temperatures checked when they enter the parks.

magic kingdom and animal kingdom opened today. and disney of course the parent company of abc 7. still ahead on abc 7 mornings the oakland zoo in danger of closing permanently because of the financial losses its taken since the pandemic forced it to shut its doors. meet the 6-year-old girl who's trying to help the zoo stay open. here's a live look from our golden gate bridge camera, there sun pretty much up this morning. 6:38. 54 degrees in san francisco. we'll check in with lisa when we get back. as we all fight the coronavirus pandemic california is mandating face masks to stop the spread. that's why abc 7 wants to remind you to wear a mask for you, your loved ones and your

can leave you holding your breath. ♪ but bristol myers squibb is working to change things. by researching new kinds of medicines that could help you live longer. including options that are chemo-free. because we're committed to bringing new hope into lung cancer care. all right, here's a live look from our sutro camera. really sort of cool look there, the city foggy and hazy this

morning. a look at what's to come with lisa in just a moment. happening today the pink v outline glowing over san francisco will be taken down. the new hi-tech twist, nearly 2,000 pink leds lit up in the form of a pink triangle over the twin peaks. organizers raised more than $80,000 in donations to pay for the light display. no rides, no games, no exhibits but you can still get fair food. kettle corn, corn dogs and more are now available in a drive-thru experience to give you a taste of the marin county fair which was canceled because of the coronavirus pandemic. drivers order from a menu board and then the dishes are made-to-order and servers dressed in full ppe make the deliveries. drive-thru fair food is available 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. all weekend long and next at the veterans memorial auditorium parking lot in san rafael. and they started i think yesterday and it's apparently been pretty packed. >> they're missing that for

sure. good morning, everyone. 55 degrees here with a little fog in santa cruz. looks like more than there actually is there. temperatures will be in the upper 70s. the sun will be out within the next hour or so and there's not much fog here locally but does that mean a warmer beach temperature for you? not necessarily i'll have the full details next. also next buster posy opts out the 2020 season. the details ahead in this morning's sports.

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all right, here is a live look from our san mateo bridge camera there. you know, traffic flowing on the bridge, saturday morning people and out about. we'll talk about the minute. the giants are just 12 days away from their season opener with withoux ll-star buster here'shr alvarezith the

details in this morning's sports. >> reporter: earlier in this summer camp giant buster posy made headlines when he said he was thinking about opting out of the season. posy made that official decision to opt out putting his family first. buster and his wife have adopted twin baby girls who were born premature now. posey thanked the entire organization for their unwavering support and with all the unknown due to covid and the condition of his children playing baseball is going to have to wait. >> this ultimately wasn't that difficult a decision for me. from a baseball standpoint it was a tough decision. from a family standpoint and feeling like i'm making a decision to protect children, our children i think it was relatively easy. >> in an effort to maintain health and safety while eliminating travel the pac-12 has decided to play conference only schedule this fall. that effects football, mens and

womens soccer and men and women volleyball. the pac-12 now joins the big 10 as the second power five conference to make the decision eliminating all nonconference games. the conference also released the news that commissioner larry scott has tested positive for covid-19. he's under self-quarantine and will be able to work remotely. for the first time in more than four months the san jose earthquakes took the field for a game. in the mls' backs' backs' backs' orlando. they would raise a fist in honor of the black lives matter movement. now, san jose dominated the first half and had a few chances and stephen frye would come up big. in the second half it was the quakes keeper daniel vega making the save. denying two golden opportunities for the sounders and for the first game back the quakes would end in a scoreless draw. doesn't get any better than this, golf in tahoe. stephen curry in 14th place, del

with a shot of the day on 17. now, these curries we know they play basketball. they can golf, too. look at this shot getting it right up near the hole. everyone is chasing the leader kyle williams. the former buffalo bill has 29 points. here's steph on that curry competition. >> you know, for tomorrow i can chase the ladder a bit and put some pressure on. he's playing well right now and showed it obviously today so got my work cut out for me but it's always fun to play with him, play with aaron, two great guys. >> no fans this year at the golf tournament, still plenty of fun to be had coming up this weekend. that's a look at sports. send it back to you. >> all right, lisa, let's get a check of the weather now. it's going to warmup this weekend. >> that's right. the hottest days out of the next sven, liz, today and tomorrow will be the warmest and you have to be up pretty early to get any glance at a marine layer. we had some for you. it was awfully nice and it has

compressed what is left of the low cloud deck. and as we look live from our east bay valleys it already looks kind of warm, doesn't it, with all that sunshine out there. as we look at the next seven days in livermore you'll notice the heat is with us today and tomorrow. but then we get a dip here on monday where we get more of a sea breeze. but after that some very subtle changes. we'll have that typical summer spread but nothing too extreme with that big dome of heat over the entire bay area. we have that wide range. here's a live look at our exploratorium camera. temperatures will be about the same in the upper 60s, live doppler 7 not picking up on the low clouds and fog because there really isn't any. as you look at this shot from our sutro tower camera you can see the haze there and high pressure overhead any of those pollutants, the particulate matter gets pressed to the surface. oakland, 55. good morning to you mountain view is in the mid-50s as well.

51 in pacifica, and a look at the airport here, the peninsula will be comfortable but the further south you go it's going to get warm into the 80s as you head down towards palo alto, but otherwise we'll have that nice sea breeze in the afternoon, 50 up in santa rosa, it's 49 so feeling cooler for sure in a few spots with a clear sky overnight. 53 in napa, 60 by the delta, 59 for our friends in the east bay valleys. here's a look at some of that cloud deck there that's left. you can see it very close to the ground there. mount tam, a nice day today, getting warm, though, the further north you go up towards santa rosa. the inland heat persists over the weekend. the hotter day is tomorrow with the increased fire risk in the upper elevations where the relative humidity drops below 20% even 15% throughout the afternoon and the coolest day of the week will be monday with that marine layer coming back into play. but as we look at the next 12

hours for our east bay valleys certainly very hot out there. 60s to upper 70s by 10:00. upper 80s noontime, and then we could surpass some of those readings yesterday in the mid-90s. we could see a few upper 90s out by danville, walnut creek going to be another hot one. 76 san mateo. downtown once again upper 60s, low 90s if you in santa rosa. great pool weather. 92 sonoma. near east bay about 79 in san leandro. castro valley it's going to be warm towards the afternoon, 80 degrees. and looking about 91 in san ramon. but brentwood, 97. a hot day inland today. near 100 inland but the cooling begins for you on monday, and it's going to be maybe 4 or 5 degrees cooler inland. but as we get into the middle of the week not much change. we have our summer range and it's the end of the week where numbers significantly cooler, just about 90 inland.

so a pretty nice looking day but always good a idea to watch out for fire danger of course in our inland valleys hiking or biking today. over the past afew weeks wave told you about how the oakland zoo could be closing permanently if it's not able to reopen its doors. when a 6-year-old girl in the east bay heard that news she felt she had to do something and now she's raising a lot of money to help the >> reporter: this is 6-year-old andy and she's been a member of the oakland zoo since she was a baby. she had the idea to raise money to try to keep the oakland zoo from closing permanently. >> i'm kind of doing donations, and i'm making bracelets for people to buy. >> reporter: andy's mother created a facebook campaign with the initial goal of $200. been shared over a thun thousand times and has raised over

$50,000. but raising money to help others isn't new for andy. every birthday she asks her friends and family to donate to a charity? stead of receiving birthday gifts. >> the idea this place we visit so many times and have so many fond memories there, she was really upset at the fact she may never be able to go visit there again. >> reporter: this summer andy had plans to attend summer camp at the oakland zoo. now she's utilizing her craft to try to keep the zoo afloat. >> if there's words on them they say i love the oakland zoo, or they're just likecy brelets. >> at 6 old it makese so proud, and i look forward to what she can do in the future. >> reporter: andy's small act of kindne kindness making a big impression and inspiring others. >> i know it's a hard time for people right now with everything going on it's and in bereal beautiful experience for us to see people we don't know coming

together for a g c wanting to keep the zoo around. > all right, next an east bay animal shelter wants to hear your story about how a rescue animal has impacted your life. we'll explain the

if you're an animal lover listen up. berkeley humane is seeking your help and it's as simple as sharing a story. the east bay animal shelter is holding their best in show stories from beyond the shelter. to enter and compete they're asking you go to their website and submit a short story about how a rescue animal has impacted your life. >> there's so much going on in our community right now, so many big issues people are wrestling with, but it seems like we can all agree on our love of animals, right? it's such a great moment to sit heea tnter tsmpet thig that imst

wednesday, july 15th. it doesn't matter if the animal is from berkeley humane or another rescue. they'll be competing for cash and other prizes. the three top selected winners will get to share stories with the public at the best in show event in august. check out berkeley's humane website for more details on all of this and good luck. and boy, are those cute dogs, lisa. so sweet. >> i like his little blue bow. very cute. out there highs today highs in the mid-90s. cloeszer to the bay you get that sea breeze, 75 in oakland, 67 in sfl san francisco. if you go to the coast may need that sweatshirt in the afternoon with just low 60s ocean beach and half moon bay. that sea breeze up to 20 miles an hour, today. santa cruz, though, 77. up to 70 with some breeze in the

afternoon for bodaga bay, that tipdle breeze. hot inland again today but even hotter tomorrow near 100 degrees. the winds lightening up for your sunday and widespread cooling on monday. but temperatures will climb back up slowly in our inland val ele throughout the week, but nothing too extreme. by the end of the week we'll erase those highs for just about 90s inland and 70s around the bay. if it's feeling a little too hot over the weekend inland. >> thanks 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. of course good morning america is next. we'll be back here at 9:00 fr a full hour of abc 7 mornings. have a great morning and we'll see you soon.

good morning, america. alarming numbers of coronavirus cases with states overwhelmed. arizona dealing with the highest number of cases in the entire world. more than two dozen icus at capacity. the staffing shortages and hours-long waits for tests, the warning in texas. >> the worst is yet to come. more than 30 states with rising hospitalizations, families hit hard, the young brother and sister taken by the virus. the school debate. should they re-open this fall? the concerns about health and safety for teachers and students and what one of the country's largest teachers unions is saying this morning. sentence commuted. president trump' roger stone from going to prison. >> thank you, mr. president.