building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc 7 news. >> it's been really hard, not having a job and not being able to provide for my son. >> unemployment uncertainty for so many families in the bay area, and across the country, desperate for help. negotiations stalling in congress, but now president trump announcing his own plan for new benefits, but it may not be a done deal. good morning, everyone. it's sunday, august 9th. i'm liz kreutz. thanks for joining us. we're breaking down where the unemployment benefits stand and president trump's new executive order on evictions but first, as always, let's start with a quick look at the forecast. here's meteorologist francis

frances. >> we have lots of sunshine this morning, dealing with morning clouds and fog. live doppler 7 you can see the coastal clouds as well but the fog is thick in half moon bay, visibility is limited down to one mile, petaluma down to five miles. our day planner toward the bay bridge sunrise at 6:20, temperatures and it's going to get hot there this afternoon n the mid-90s. we may even see triple-digit heat in a few spots around the bay, near 08 degrees and at the coast, still mild because of the sea breeze in the mid to upper 60s. sun sets at 8:08, a few mainor changes in the seven-day forecast, i'll tell you about that coming up. breaking out of san francisco this morning, a two-alarm fire is burning at a multiunit complex near dubas

park. the fire department shared this photo of the building on the corner of waller and caramelitas street. the red cross will be called for residents who are displaced. no unchryes reported and we have calls to the department for details about what sparked the flames. the economy is one of the he kingz we're focused on in our efforts to build a better bay area for all of us during pa pandemic. the unemployed $600 a week federal benefit expired july 31st. the ppp program expired yesterday. here is abc's karina mitch well more on how things stand. >> reporter: president trump issuing an executive order and three other directives, restarting unemployment benefits but cutting the weekly checks to

$400, 75% paid by the federal government, the other 25% paid by the states extending eviction moratoriums, deferral interest on federal student loans and enacting payroll tax cuts. something opposed by both parties. >> through the four actions my administration will provide immediate and vital relief to americans struggling in this difficult time. >> reporter: however the constitution gives congress not the president control over federal spendle. yesterday's move likely to face legal challenges by cash-strapped states who shouldered much of the financial burden fighting covid-19. >> if legal action is brought against you why not work with congress on this teal? >> i'm not saying they're not going to come back and negotiate. they might very well. >> reporter: house speaker nancy pelosi and chuck schumer released a joint statement "these announcements to nothing to increasing testing, nothing to reopen schools, nothing to put food on the table for hungry families, nothing to prevent

heros from being laid off, nothing on many critical needs of the american people." karina mitchell, abc news, new york. >> senate leader chuck schumer will join "this week" and larry kudlow will talk about how the president plans to respond to the stalemate. watch the full interview on "this week with george stephanopolous." unemployment experts say if president trump's plan goes through, it could take a while to implement. the plan is getting mixed reaction from california workers and lawmakers. some saying the $400 should be more and people need it now. abc 7 news reporter luz pena has the story. >> we're all set up, it's $400 per week and we're doing that without the democrats. we should have been able to do it very easily with them. >> reporter: nation wild the unemployment number surpassing

those of the great depression. in california many like single mom are running out of money. >> it's been really hard. not having a job and not being able to provide for my son, sorry, and he asked me like yesterday we went shopping and i couldn't buy him a lot of things he wanted. >> reporter: california assembly member david chu pointing to president donald trump's executive order as unsatisfactory. >> this is going to make it ex-cheaplily difficult for folks trying to decide whether to put food on their table or pay the rent. >> reporter: president donald trump asked states to cover 25% of the cost, urging them to get the federal funds from the c.a.r.e.s. act. >> in california we've had a $54 billion budget deficit. we have to balance our budget but the federal government can print money and support americans during this time period. >> reporter: in her case the $400 check sounds promising but she hasn't received any financial aid since filing for

unemployment back in march. >> it sucks because i haven't seen anything at all, not a dime, so it's just i've been waiting for so long, i've depleted all my funds pretty much and down to like less than $100 now. >> reporter: along with her are over 1 million unemployed californians, waiting on the employment development department to fix its broken system, so they can receive their first wave of financial aid, as many gear up to potentially receive the second. in san francisco, luz pena, abc 7 news. >> and remember, our 7 on your side team is dedicated to fighting to help on your unemployment claims, if you are having trouble, you can get in touch with michael finney and the team right on our website, head to abc7news.com/7 abc7news.com/7onyourside. as unemployment drags on for many coronavirus cases in california on it climb. we anticipate a backlog of tests

to be processed in the next few upcoming days because of the data system glitch we talked about this past week. more than 7,300 new cases reported saturday, above the seven-day average of more than 6,500 as well as the two-week average of 7,100. another 178 deaths were reported as the state topped 10,000 friday. right now the positivity rate is falling, that is some positive news, with the seven-day now at 5.6%. now to the big week ahead, for so many teachers, parents and students, the return to school, it's something we are keenly focused on in building a better bay area, having just spent a whole week on this issue. tomorrow, oakland public schools are set to open for distance learning but the district and teachers union are working out several issues, how much time teachers have to prepare for classes. union workers want two full

weeks for ten days and the district is proposing nine. both sides disagree on the length of time teachers will work each day. the b.a.r.t. board of directors of considering changing the role of its police department after the recent social justice protests in the bay area, changes include deemphasizing policing related to homelessness, behavioral health and substance abuse. the board says those are a few of the areas that did not need an armed police response. they will discuss a different model of public safety that prevents bias policing. check out this scene in san francisco, a huge crowd of people showed up at ft. mason to get outside on saturday, and our cameras were there after getting several calls from concerned people walking by and seeing crowds. you can see the large groups of people, some in what appear to be togas, most without masks on, very few social distancing. the area is managed by the national park service and does

not fall under san francisco city services. hotels in san francisco are getting ready to welcome back tourists but only when it's safe and when the city allows. they'll have a whole new set of health and safety changes and abc 7 news reporter cornell bernard has been looking into it and has the details. >> we just came out to enjoy a day and check out the city and see what's going on now. >> reporter: delise boone from salt lake city flew to san francisco for the day. she says union square was kind of disappointing. >> well, it's very empty. it is not what we're used to, but it's beautiful, the weather is great. >> reporter: she won't need a hotel tonight, good thing. most hotels in the city remained closed to tourists, housing essential workers and some homeless. >> it's extraordinarily challenging right now and many of our partners feel it. >> reporter: kelly powers from the hotel council of san francisco says the pandemic has been devastating to the hotel industry. she says the council has

developed new clean and safe protocols for guests and employees when doors reopen, including requiring the use of hand sanitizer, and wearing masks. employees should avoid touching car and taxi doors. valet services suspended, one person or party allowed on elevators, use the stairs when possible, and room cleaning should follow cal osha and cdc guidelines. >> we want to open our hotels safely. we know that's the quickest path to economic recovery. >> my great, great grandfather founded the hotel and we've been passing it down through the generations ever since. >> reporter: handlery remains closed, 09 staff members furloughed. >> breaks my heart. some of the housekeepers used to babysit me and my siblings and to not see them every day, i miss them and i want everyone back, not just guests. >> reporter: handlery says her family's hotel will survive.

the biggest question, when can hotels reopen? it's unknown. zbl >> we'll get through it and positivity is key. >> reporter: the hotel council says about 10,000 hotel workers are currently unemployed. the mayor's office says as long as the city remains on the state's covid watch list, all reopening plans, including hotels, are now on pause. in san francisco, cornell barnard, abc 7 news. frances, so good to see you. >> it's great to see you, too, but having a tough time seeing through the fog this morning, from our roof camera as we look toward out the embarcaderembarc. plenty of sunshine this afternoon except at the beaches and another warm day on top for us. i'll have your neighborhood temperature high coming up. >> frances, thank you. rerolling the dice. we show you one nearby casino is letting you place your bets out back. from pandemic to pandemic, this time a little more modern,

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welcome back. in the east bay, we are getting, we are working to get more information this morning on a man shot and killed in a shopping district near oakland's lake merritt. you can see on this map where the man was killed at a bus stop at lakeshore avenue and mandana boulevard, just before 6:00 last night. witnesses saw a person running from the scene who police say could be a suspect. the alameda county sheriff's office coroner's bureau has not released the victim's name. police in san mateo are searching for a man they believe is responsible for beating and sexually assaulting a woman in her 60s. investigators are asking for help from businesses and

residents. abc 7 news reporter lauren martinez has the details. >> reporter: san mateo police are looking for this man, suspected of seriously beating and raping a 62-year-old woman. it happened off ninth avenue and south el camino real, possibly near a bus stop, around 10:45 on the night of august 5th. >> the suspect is described as a late teens to 20-year-old hispanic white male or light skinned hispanic male. >> reporter: police obtained this red lifeguard sweatshirt they believe he wore and recovered a silver bicycle with duct tape wrapped around the seat. >> after he disguarded his red sweatshirt he was wearing a white t-shirt and specific satchel bag going across his chest. >> reporter: police ask residents and business owners to check security camera footage august 5th between 10:00 and 11:30 p.m. >> it's a low crime neighborhood. the only thing that happens around here is people going through your car.

>> reporter: neighbors say they're surprised a sexual assault happened nearby. >> i lived here for four years now, never heard anything remotely like it. >> reporter: police believe the suspect is homeless and may have visited businesses in the city of san mateo. >> it's just scary. anybody can be a victim, that's kind of what the story tells and it's just kind of a shock to see this happen around us. >> reporter: anyone with information or security camera footage that matches the description of the suspect is asked to contact police. anonymous tips can also be submitted. in san mateo, lauren martinez, abc 7 news. and state senator scott weiner of san francisco says his personal information has been published online. in a tweet yesterday, wiener had personal information publicized about i a right wing conspearist follower. the harassment began this past week sparked by a bill wiener is working on. he thad his supporters including

san francisco mayor london breed who denounced with the doc "i'm with scott" hashtag. bets are back on at a card table in tracy, a card room, the stars casino is going al fresco in its reopening. managers say they got the okay from san joaquin county and the state to open on the patio. they held a soft opening friday and say business is steady already, while the indoor casino holds nearly 300 people, outdoor capacity is limited to 60. it performs a thermal scan of everyone before they enter and masks are required at all times. >> we have hand sanitizing stations throughout the property and trin gestringent disinfecti guidelines so the chips and cards we use are regularly disinfected. >> stars casino rehired 95% of its workers. stars says the state's 70 card rooms bring in $500 million in state taxes each year.

we're seeing another newcombeback amid the coronavirus pandemic. the tiny wine windows are back in italy, a relic of the plague in the 1600s, retailers to pass wine through a small hole to avoid contact with customers. the wine windows association tracks the win toes and has been posting photos of them back in action as you can see here on facebook. they say prior to covid-19, they knew of only one wine window that was active. it's estimated at least 100 now exist in both florence and tuscany. so frances, the big question, how can we get one of those here? >> yes, i think we have those already for takeout, but we don't have those cute little windows that we saw in those posts. what we do have right now is a window to your forecast. here's a look at live doppler 7 and the satellite radar image, waking up to the fog and low clouds along the coast that spilled in a bit as well. you can see it here with this live shot from exploratorium

looking out towards the ferry building and the financial district. right now in san francisco, it's 56. oakland is 60 degrees. san jose 62. gilroy and half moon bay at 55 degrees and checking out the very quiet san jose airport, haven't seen too much activity here but there will be clear, lots of clear skies and sunshine earlier on, like in the south bay and also in the inland communities. santa rosa 53 degrees right now. napa 57. low 60s from you fairfield, concord and livermore. how the fog plays out throughout the day, 7:00 this morning, we have the fog that has moved into the east bay and across the bay, the east bay and across the bay, and we've got it all along the you'll notice that the clouds start to fill back in overnight into tomorrow morning. so we have this very typical summertime pattern with overnight clouds and the morning fog and then sunshine in the

afternoon. temperatures will be a little bit higher than average, though. so once again, lots of sunshine, warm weather in the south bay, san jose 87. santa cruz 73. morgan hill 93 degrees and look for low to mid 80s in the lower part of the peninsula. redwood city 83 and at the beaches with the sea breeze throughout the day we'll see the cloud cover and temperatures there only in the mid-50s like daly city, 65. downtown san francisco more sunshine getting up to 69 degrees. similar to yesterday's numbers as well and going to be warm in the north bay, petaluma 87, as well as sonoma. check out the triple-digit hit, ukiah and lakeport and in the east bay a gorgeous, sunny day once again, 76 in oakland, newark 82 degrees. our warmest inland locations will be pittsburg, antioch, brentwood, mid to upper 90s and overnight, temperatures will drop into the 50s and low 60s, so it's going to be a mild night overnight but at least you could open the windows in some inland areas and give that ac a break.

here is a look at the accuweather seven-day forecast. lots of sunshine all week long and we deal with the clouds and fog during the morning hours, but what you'll notice is a slight temperature dip tuesday and wednesday as a trough moves through. we're going to see slightly cooler weather, so we'll be closer to average that time of the week but then temperatures start to ramp back up again as high pressure builds and it looks like we might even have a warmer weekend next weekend, but enjoy plenty of sunshine today. >> good to know, all right, thank you, frances. just ahead, how to maximize a micro-wedding alleges the pandemic continues, what are they and tips to help the bride and groom tie the knot. alaska airlines dishing out an enticing new deal for anyone willing to fly, how you can score a buy one get one plane ticket but it's today only. we'll tell you about that coming up.

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happening today a whole new look for ac transit, a rapid bus service between the oakland stop and san leandro transit center. a look at the buses for the brand new tempo service, it's just one of the 27 in the fleet now serving route number one. here is some other changes you'll be noticing. ac transit spent $232 million to turn the tempo bus stops into stations. the service runs all night and in all new bus-only lanes to skip past traffic. the goal is to have a bus reach a line one stop every ten minutes. good news, it's fare free for the first 90 days. as the pandemic changes

plans for couples getting engaged, micro weddings are in. many companies have solutions to help them tie the knot. whit johnson has more. >> you may seal this tech claden with a kiss. >> reporter: as the pandemics made large gatherings like weddings impossible people across the country made a shift. >> we had a micro wedding. >> we didn't want to put it off any long sore we decided let's have a micro wedding. >> reporter: many couples deciding to not let covid-19 stop them from expressing their love, instead scaling back, a micro wedding typically caps guests at around 50 people, mostly family and close friends, the venues are much more intimate, frequently being held in backyards or homes, and the biggest difference? the price, a standard wedding costs on average $39,000, while

a micro wedding could come out under $1,000. nicole skeduda was supposed to be married in july but as the date grew closer, crowd and dining restrictions made her change her plans. >> i just started thinking of what else can we do, and that was a micro wedding. we felt so relieved after we got married we did do the mic micro wedding, not knowing what to do went away and i think the micro wedding was the best decision. >> reporter: as a fourth generation member of a family-owned supermarket chain, nicole reimagined how the business could help couples like her and her fiance, whose wedding plans were impacted by the pandemic, so she created grace's garden custom events. >> i wanted to offer this to like other couples going through the same thing. i got everything from food town. i got my wedding cake, food to

get ready, i got all my florals. i was like we have to do this micro wedding package. >> reporter: nicole building an option for couples including flowers, drinks and food and cake. >> what separates us from a wedding venue is the convenience. you don't have to worry about doing this yourself. we're essential in this pandemic. >> reporter: how happily married, the best advice she can give is move forward with your wedding, even if you have to make it micro. whit johnson, abc news, new york. >> as long as you're having a special day with your close friends and family, doesn't really matter, right? it looks like a great time. today is your last chance for a weekend deal from alaska airlines, who are looking to get more people flying again. if you buy one ticket, you get a second for free, only paying the tax and fees. with alaska's policy of blocking the middle seat because of the pandemic, passengers get an entire row to themselves.

the teas go for more than 100 destinations and you must travel by the end of october. masks are required. still ahead on the next half hour of "abc 7 mornings," concerns of a possible super spreader event in south dakota, a massive motorcycle rally with thousands mostly without masks. why it's now having a local community divided. plus a parent's plea after their 10-year-old boy is hospitalized with a mysterious syndrome. hear why they're begging people to keep out of lake tahoe.

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lily everyone in the house is online and i can't get enough bandwidth to video chat with my book club. try 1 gig internet with at&t fiber. you get more bandwidth and hbo max included. so, everyone stays entertained. so i can just watch the show instead of reading the book? you know, if you turn on your subtitles... that's almost reading. get 1 gig internet with at&t fiber for $49.99a month for a year. no annualcontract. and now get hbo max included. limited availability in select areas. call 1.877.only.att building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is abc 7 news. >> this is a celebration of freedom. >> we didn't take any precautions as we normally do t don't. >> one of the largest public gatherings since the pandemic began happening in sturgis, south dakota. not a mask in sight. cases in the u.s. making up 25%

of the total worldwide. good morning, everyone, sunday, august 9th. we'll get to the biker rally in just a moment but if you are joining us this half hour, let answer start with a quick look at the weather with frances dinglasan. >> hi, liz, good morning, everyone. expect above-average warmth once again today. we'll start off with live doppler 7 and satellite radar image. coastal clouds and xrepsed marine layer. half moon bay visibility is down to one mile and petaluma three-mile visibility. we've got the low clouds sp ilg in from the coast into the bay. here is your day planner. sunrise at 6:20, temperatures are mild this morning in the 50s and 60s. we will be warming up quickly especially inland, where it will be hot this afternoon, in the mid to upper 90s for some locations around the bay, got the sun, you'll need the sunscreen and sunglasses near 80 degrees and at the coast the sea breeze will bring us some partly cloudy conditions there, so only mid-60s. sun sets at 8:08 and i'll let

you know with the accuweather seven-day forecast what changes you can expect. >> thank you. we have an update to breaking news we're following this morning, one firefighter has been injured and taken to the hospital while fighting this two-alarm fire at a three-story apartment complex near debose park in san francisco. crews say the firefighter will be okay. san francisco fire tweeted within the past half hour, this fire has since been contained. the building is on the corner of waller and caramelitas street. the red cross is being called in for any displaced residents and we're working to find out how many that may be. so far, no other injuries have been reported. the cause is being investigated. hundreds of thousands of bikers have rolled into a small south dakota town for the weekend. it's the 80th annual sturgis motorcycle rally, it is legal but masks aren't required. some experts worry it could be a coronavirus super spreader. reporter ryan young has more on

how the event is dividing the local community. >> reporter: any other year and the sturgis motorcycle rally is a novelty. >> everything's cool. you guys should come out. >> reporter: a pilgrimage. >> we came 2,000 miles. >> reporter: a celebration. >> the happiest people in the world. >> reporter: but this year, some fear it could be deadly. 250,000 people expected to crowd a town of 7,000, making it the largest public gathering since the start of the pandemic. >> they're not going to be able to handle any kind of social distancing. there's a significant amount of alcohol involved. it's a huge party. >> reporter: total coronavirus cases are low but rising in south dakota. the state's testing positivity rate is between 8% and 9%. >> i look at being false evidence appearing real and i think that's what has happened. >> reporter: rod woodruff owns the buffalo chip campground with

600 acres. he says there's plenty of room for social distancing and common sense. >> ride free, take risks, that's our motto. doesn't mean you don't calculate them. these people calculate their risk every time they get on a motorcycle. >> reporter:cy city survey of sturgis residents 60% wanted the rally canceled at this time but bikers were coming anyway. >> i don't care if it's closed down i'm going. they can all kiss my [ bleep ], i'm going. >> reporter: fewer events but no mask requirement. >> our economy benefits when people visit us. >> reporter: south dakota's governor welcomes the crowd, what vendors like ted smith want to hear. he came from florida. >> we can't do any work in florida. it's no shows, no bike shows, they've all canceled. >> reporter: othersary that 250,000 people crowding bars and restaurants could spread the virus and send it home to others >> they kin effect our population our law enforcement

and potentially our bar staff. >> that was ryan young reporting. this morning a battle over mail-in voting for this election in november. president trump is trying to take down the u.s. postal service while the agency is seeing a hiring freeze. wo workers and unions claim it has led to slower mail and impact voting by mail. congressional democrats are calling for an investigation into postmaster general lewis a dajoy. according to federal election commission filings contributed more than $1 million to the trump victory fund. >> while i certainly have a good relationship with the president of the united states, the notion that i would ever make decisions concerning the postal service at the direction of the president or anyone else in the administration is wholly off base. >> the president has claimed it could take years to get election results from mail-in ballots.

the postal service responded saying it has ample capacity to get the job done and on time. this morning, a 10-year-old boy in south lake tahoe is fighting a mysterious ailment known as multisystem inflammatory syndrome. mason howard is currently hospitalized at uc davis children's hospital in sacramento. he tested negative for coronavirus, but his doctors say his symptoms match that of mis c. it can cause severe abdominal pain, heart trouble, fevers and more and mason's dad is on a mission to keep tourists out of the lake tahoe area while the coronavirus lingers >> people should think twice packing the family in the camper coming up here. it's more crowded right now this summer than it has been in a long time. >> south lake tahoe city officials say the town's normal population is about 25,000 people, but can swell to 100,000

on a busy summer weekend. and with school opening with distance learning across the state this month, it means thousands of dependable school bus drivers will take on a different job really until in-person classes are back. in los angeles, drivers like 30-year veteran john lewis will handle tasks like delivering lunch and bringing computers to families but louis will miss the young passengers he considers family >> my kids they kind of look forward to seeing me like i look forward to seeing them but i imagine it's just as rough for them as it is for us. i miss work, but my coming to work as long as conditions are set up where we could be as safe as possible, i wouldn't mind working. i love what i do. >> reporter: when louis starts driving students again buss that usually carry 52 students will transport ten to allow for social distancing. still ahead on "abc 7 mornings," solving the digital divide. >> this is a herculean task.

we're in a herculean world. >> everybody don't have internet access. >> a gigantic problem for kids success isn't as simple as a few laptops and what's done about it. plus the curries in quaranti quarantine, why young riley and ryan are busting a move. and a live look outside the golden gate bridge but boy, you can't even see it. it is that foggy out there, so if you are driving, if you're hitting the road, take it slow, be safe. we'll check in with frances when we get back. ♪ 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®

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beyonce may have two new backup dancers, riley and ryan curry are enjoying the superstar's new visual album. ♪ that's some real moves, i watched this yesterday and i just, i watched it over and over. aeisha curry shared a video on instagram saying a little saturday inspiration, they're loving "black is king." riley and ryan are lip-syncing and dancing to the track after and the duo received praise from gabrielle union and noormani. talented kids, frances. >> definitely. especially the one in the yellow sneakers. >> i know. >> liz, look at the beautiful, live shot from sutro tower, looking out towards san francisco, the downtown area. you can see the salesforce tower top peeking above the low clouds

we're dealing with this spilled into the bay from the coast but the fog will dissipate quickly once again because of the compressed marine layer and we'll have sunshine and above-average warmth. i'll let you know what you can expect for your neighborhood. >> thanks, frances. the green and gold are on a roll, the a's looking for a series sweep today against the astros plus the pg&e championship will crown a winner in san francisco today, and how do the giants hold up against the rival dodgers? a packed day of sports ahead, coming up. it's rough out there. people are looking for change, for answers. one answer is at your fingertips, the 2020 census. census takers will be visiting households to make sure we are counted. because an undercounted community could miss out on billions of funding for schools, healthcare and job assistance each year for the next ten years. too much is at stake. respond online today. shape your future. start here at 2020census.gov.

in sports, this afternoon the a's will try to sweep their weekend series against the astros. first pitch is at 1:10 at the oakland coliseum. the giants have an opportunity to take their series against the dodgers in l.a., after splitting the first two games. that game also starts at 1:10. this morning, the final

round of the pg&e championship begins at tpc harding park in san francisco. it should make for an exciting finish for some of golf's players at or near the top of the leaderboard. here's chris alvarez with the details in this morning's sports. >> good morning. haotung lee practiced for hours getting ready for the weekend, maybe with too much practice. he shot a 3 over 73, dropping to 5 under and a tie for 13th. a lot of movement, third round at tpc harding park. former cal bear collin morikawa bir e birdied three of the final fewer holes. this long one on 17 had him tied for the lead. dustin johnson also a 5 under 65, a long birdie on 17 as well. d.j. is your leader at 9 under. sacramento native cameron champ won the satisfy way open last september.

a chance to tie d.j. if this goes on 18 and just that close. he can't believe it. 20 guys within five shots of the lead sunday. that's going to be fun to watch. >> need to go out, i have to play good golf if i want to win. it's simple. you know, i got to hit a lot of fairways and a lot of greens and if i can do that tomorrow, then i'm going to have a good chance coming down the stretch on the back nine. >> i feel very comfortable, and that's always a good sense especially coming by the third round finishing like that, with three birdies in the last four holes, it shows that i'll be ready for tomorrow and tomorrow morning and hopefully the rest of the day. >> giants taking on clayton kershaw in l.a., top of the third, scoreless. austin slater says see ya later, first homer of the year to center and 1-0 giants. two batters later, yas, mike yastrzemski, the first time kershaw has given up two homers in the same game. top of the fifth, slater, like we saw earlier in the game and

again to center, so it's a two-homer game for him. he becomes the seventh batter to have two homers in a game off kershaw. giants were up 5-0 at one point but it unravels, johnny cuedo gives up four runs including a three-run from turner. bottom nine, a man on this ends the game if it got out and giants win 5-4, 2-4 so far in the ten-game road trip. a's goingor their eighth straight win, tony kemp chilling in that nice uniform there. marc marcus semian a solo home run. frankie montas on the hill cruising along, see you later alex bregman. bottom eight, matt chapman buys some insurance, solo shot to right center, the a's win 3-1,

his third homer of the year. tey have a 4 1/2 game lead over houston in the a.l. west. that's your look at sports. send it back to you. let's get another check of the weather with frances dinglasan. boy, is it foggy out there. >> it's very foggy in some spots especially along the coast. i'll show you pictures of that. we have very clear conditions as well inland. here is a look at live doppler 7 and you have the clouds right at the beaches and spilling into the bay, in fact there's a fog advisory for the golden gate bridge you can barely see it right now. you just see a view of the street lights and one car passing through. it's foggy through the robin williams tunnel as well. here is another live shot from our exploratorium camera looking at the financial district. we see low clouds at the top of the buildings. in san francisco currently 56. oakland 60. san jose already 62 degrees. gilroy and half moon bay at 55 degrees and here is a pretty shot i wanted to show you this as well from our east bay hills,

looking at mt. diablo. here clear conditions and temperatures are mild as well, in parts of the inland areas. santa rosa's pretty cool though at 53 degrees. napa is at 57 but low 60s fairfield, concord and also livermore, and here is how the day plays out with fog and low clouds during the 7:00 hour, we'll still be dealing with it through the bay and into parts of the east bay. some of the areas are already very clear though and then by lunch time, we'll see mostly sunny conditions except at the beaches where the low clouds will hug the coastline pretty much all day long, and then start to move in again at around 7:00 this evening. notice they'll start to thicken up and move in overnight and tomorrow morning we'll wake up with the morning clouds and fog once again. so we'll be in that very typical summertime pattern. highs today will range from 60s at the coast to almost triple digits inland. look for a high of 69 in san francisco, oakland 76. san jose 87 and then possibly

100 near ukiah, lakeport, antioch near 97 so a hot day inland. you can open up the windows overnight. it will be mild, temperatures will drop into the throw mid-60s like concord, 61 and livermore. san francisco 56 so we've got the fog once again tomorrow morning. i just wanted to show you the changes you can expect for the week ahead. in san francisco, we're going to be above average today but notice tuesday we drop, we have onshore breeze picking up, and then temperatures start to warm back up for next weekend. so you'll see that pattern with the accuweather seven-day forecast, hot inland today, the heat holds monday but notice tuesday will be a cooler afternoon. the biggest change will probably be in the inland areas where you'll notice more of a drop and around the bay dropping into the mid-70s but then things warm up again and next weekend looks to be even warmer than this weekend. so grab the sunscreen and enjoy that sunshine. liz? >> yes, all right, frances, thank you. we just finished up an entire week here at abc 7 devoted to the challenges of

going back to school. some people start classes tomorrow, others in a couple weeks but one of the biggest concerns as we do this is of course the digital divide. school districts have been working throughout the summer to find solutions trying to get every student a laptop and internet connection. some are installing free wifi in public spaces. is it enough? the digital divide goes much deeper than just owning a device. in marin city, kids are soaking up final days of summer. with the new school year looming so are the concerns going back to school remotely. >> internet access is a privilege. everybody don't have it. >> reporter: paul austin works with underprivileged kids where the median household income is roughly a third of that in the surrounding areas. for months now he's seen hout pandemic has put a greater spotlight on the so-called digital divide, the tis parity between families that have access to technology and wifi and those who don't.

paul says most of the students he mentors have been given chromebooks and hot spots from their schools but the digital divide is more than just getting a device. >> there are kids that don't grow one a computer in the home so they're not 100% competent at working on a computer or with all the functions of a computer. they also got to look at if they do login to it, don't pressure them to make sure that the video is on. they might not feel too comfortable showing what they home may look like. >> reporter: these concerns only begin to scratch the surface of the challenges school districts across the bay area face this fall as they work to make sure no student gets left behind. oakland unified 70% of the students qualify for free lunches the district raised $12.5 million through the oakland undivided initiative. still it's no easy feat. the district estimates about half of their students, roughly 25,000 kids, need some sort of cnnectivity or device. >> right now we have computers

on order, we have hot spots on order, thousands of each. we've got, negotiating for broadband, we're doing everything we can to make sure that all of our families that have these needs at home that qualify get what they need. >> reporter: even then, there's unforeseen challenges, supply and demand. the 25,000 new laptops are on backorder, until then they supplied most with an interim device but still there's a chance some won't have one ready when the new school year starts. >> this is a herculean task but we're in a herculean world right now, right? is it going to be the education they'd get if they were in school every day? no, it's not. there's no way around that, but we are doing everything we can to ensure that the education that they get meets the standards they need that we need to hold for them and that going forward, once we're out of this, they'll be ready to pick up where they left off. >> reporter: marin city, we talked to high school students who have been given devices. >> our school is wealthy and all

of the students are wealthy. >> reporter: stephanie glass who juggles school and a full-time job at target says even with the devices she fears the virtual education will be lacking and won't be able to get additional help like some of her classmates. >> all of the kids can afford to get tutors and when school starts we couldn't afford to pay $100 an hour to get tutors, and most of us our parents don't know what we're learning. >> my parents they aren't born here so they don't know half of the stuff that i'm being taught so it's really hard to ask them for help when they don't know it. >> reporter: throughout the spring, paul stepped up and created free makeshift learning pods that gave students a safe space to do their work and get support. he hopes in the fall the school districts step up and do the same, a solution to the digital divide that isn't actually digital. >> it will be hard for every kid but it's going to be harder for certain kids, and that's the reality of it and we just can't turn a blind eye and forget about that. we have to stand up for the kids

who can't stand up for themselves. >> a lot of work to be done in the next few weeks and months. all right, a dress-up day for the ages, if you're needing something to do, how you and the family can get fancy right at home for free. home for free. details coming up. how will 2020 census data be used? where there are more people, there are more needs for public services. that's why the census is used by the government to inform funding decisions each year. but that's not all. it's also used by nonprofits to inform services, by businesses to create jobs, and even by students for school projects. understanding how the population changes helps us shape communities across the country for the better. shape your future. start here. visit 2020census.gov.

a free family friendly virtual event celebrating the victoria era. the san mateo county history museum is moving its event online. the era was named for queen victoria who reigned in great britain for more than six decades. learn what life was like in the 1800s through arts and crafts and victorian tea. advise the the museum's website to find all the activities you can do at your home. that should be very fun. a full hour ahead here on "abc 7 mornings." president trump signs an executive order for his plan on unemployment, but what exactly does it mean for you? we ask what potential recipients are saying about it.

plus, set the alarm, school starts tomorrow for much of the bay area, but one of the area's largest school districts is at odds with teachers with just hours before the opening bell, all of that coming up.

now he's driving his business forward by identifying efficiencies and building business models. gcu offers over 175 high quality online programs. find your purpose at grand canyon university. visit gcu.edu.