over towds up nd the orange indicates a heat advisory so maybe not quite as hot but still very hot out there with records possible. and as you look at this area this is going to stay in effect until wednesday of next week, so we're not going to see any relief. we'll see minor fluctuations in the sea breeze but 9:00 hour, 60s, 70s and 80s and comfortable in the 70s at the coast, but just getting started with those triple digits inland with 101 to 106 expected, and then we're looking at a very warm night toni chs at e it of cooling and more cloud cover this afternoon to parts of the bay. power has been restored to the thousands of pg&e customers

who lost power after that record breaking day of heat. state power grid operators declared a stage three electrical emergency last night due to increased electricity demand. it's the fist time since 2011 this has happened. the utility says because of it emergency it was unable to identify customers in advance of the power outages and rolling black outs. san mateo county had 30,000 customers witoutherow p a point. and in san rafael nearly 50,000 customers braved the heat with no power. luce pena spoke to some there. >> thousands left in the dark all across if there's no notifi and all of a sudden we don't have power and it's 105 degrees. >> one of nearly 50,000 san rafael pg&e customers who were without power for hours. >> what about the people who

were on like oxygen tanks and have like food in the freezer and their refrigerator? it's just unreal. >> reporter: many small businesses struggling to stay afloat during this pandemic pushed to close their doors hours early. >> we tried our best to sell t sowas available, stuffwa adya we can sell it out and not have to spoil it, but the moment the system crash we could no longer charge our customers. >> reporter: police reminding drivers to treat affected traffic lights as four way stops to avoid accidents. in san rafael, luce pena, abc 7 news. >> and this morning people in vallejo should have power and water after the outages impacted water service. the city of valer interruptions. customers in the area of shadow ridge and burnham streets were

affected. the water department employed back up generators to pump water. because of extreme fire danger created by a combination of winds, low humidity and high temperatures the park will not be able to open. the supply tuesday all visitors including hikers, bikers, campers and cars. the park will remain closed unl danger improves which could be several days. in one of the warmest parts of the bay area rolling black outs is exactly what small businesses do not need right now. restaurant owner lisa customers have been dining at the patio but she's worried. rolling black outs this weekend this weekend would be catastrophic for her bottom line. >> anything that needs refrigeration you're going to lose and it's going to cost

10,0 ps ryas just for a day. >> 10k? >> just the meat alone. >> parts of alameda county were hit with outages but fortunately the power stayed on at cafe. california system operators were monitoring energy use and last night the state closed in on the maximum available capacity over 48,000 megawatts per minute. after yesterday's alert was issued usage started trending down slightly and is forecasted to peak lower today. the last time the bay area saw continued rolling black outs some 24 years ago during the california electricity

rolling black outs hit the area first in 2000 and by 2001 those black outs spread to the entire state. sonoma county is asking out of towners to avoid crowding the river because of covid-19. the county recorded 140 new> n pacifica is discouraging visitors from heading to the beach this weekend. theayovcrowding and parking problems are exactly what she does not want to see in the middle of the pandemic. pacifica is considering closing beaches for the upcoming labor day holiday. in the south bay cooling centererize going to be open this weekend. here's a look at some of the locations. the mayfair, camden and

roosevelt community centers in san jose, the cupertino center, the mountain view centers and saratoga and gilroy libraries. because of covid-19 scientists urge caution if the ac is blasting. it's especially important to follow the same guidelines like wiping down surfaces, wearing a mask and only stay as long as you need to. and you can stay on top of these rolling black outs and hot temperatures with our abc 7 news app. we are updating it frequently. it is free to download. make sure you also enable your push alerts. all right, dozens of tahoe area residents rolled up the welcome mat for riz visitors holding a roadside protest against out of towners. not exactly the type of welcome you want to see if you're heading up there. this is the first of protests planned for this weekend urging tourists to stay away. residents partly blame visitors

for a surge in cases in the region. tahoe has been inundated for the last few months. >> we feel very passionate wanting to keep the lake very pristine. >> other tahoe residents disagree, though, saying they need the business particularly with so many shops and restaurants struggling to stay afloat. >> other places are closed down and we're open. in a few short months it's going to be freezing here and those places that have only outdoor dining are going to have survive off of take out. >> more protests are planned for sunday so we will keep on top of that. all right, happening today it's so popular that sonoma county fair officials are bringing back drive-thru fair food this ths video from marin new trend t month in the era of covid. the press democrat reports last weekend customers waited up to 3 hours for their food, so this

weekend there will be increased staff and more cash registers. it will be open today and tomorrow from 11:00 to 8:00 at the sonoma county fairgrounds. that sounds smart this weekend. get your fair food, get your experience but from the comfort of your air-conditioned car. >> exactly. and go early because already we're in the 60s and 70s. clear sky, no marine layer at all. in fact, we won't be seeing that for quite some time. san francisco is 66 degrees, today about 80. we'll get a sea breeze. eekend a a week up. also ahead hundreds of people protest outside oracle park. their demands during this pandemic. and a san jose teacher shirtless while teaching a

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. all right, welcome back. a high school teacher in san jose is under fire after hosting a remote learning class shirtless. yeah, a 13-year-old student at silver creek high school took these photos yesterday afternoon. her mother was told the teacher has been suspended but she's calling on district leaders to monitor its staff better. abc reporter amanda del castillo spoke with the family. >> reporter: a san jose family sharing this shocking remote learning scene. a teacher at silver creek high school logging on shirtalize. the photos were taken by 13-year-old makaylah herrera friday after a start to her math class. >> i noticed he wasn't wearing a shirt and that made be feel comfortable. >> reporter: she called her mother who told her to take a picture and then log off. >> they're special needs so they probably don't realize that's wrong.

>> reporter: avila went straight to silver creek and then to the district. she showed them the pictures asking whether the virtual class was recorded. >> they said no it's a violation of privacy tre'snd b aig old thing and i said what about the kids and their safety? >> reporter: now she's demanding district leaders find a better way to monitor staff. >> he should not be exposing himself like that to all these minors. at the end of the day they're still kids and it's wrong. >> reporter: avila identifies the teacher as richard cabral. a twitter account under his name and matching profile picture uncovers some questionable and pornographic interests leaving the avila's even more concerned. we reached out to the cabral's but have not heard back. in a statement saying the behavior is unacceptable, unprofessional and violates several district policies adding

in a situation like this an employee is immediately placed on administrative leave pending the outcome of the investigation. in san jose i'm amanda del castillo, abc 7 news. >> we'll certainly keep following up on that. all right, now to the coronavirus crisis. governor gavin newsom says the state is finally caught up with its rorgt of backlog cases. on monday a complete county by county report will be ready. the governor blamed a recent data glitch for more than a week of unreliable stats. california's case count is now above 600,000, another 188 deaths reported yesterday. that is well above the seven-day average. and now there's a new worry the warm weather which may lead people to let their guard down a little bit while enjoying it. >> you don't want to be in some room, you know, with a million of your best friends and some ricty old air conditioner. that's not a good idea.

meanwhile with california students learning from home the state will spend more than $5 billion to make sure everyone has a speedy internet connection. and hundreds of demonstrators are showing their support for food service employees who are currently out of work because of the pandemic. that's members of the unite here union gathered outside oracle park before yesterday's giants game. the chronicle declined an invitation from the union to join ongoing negotiations between the union and bon appetite which employs the workers. happening today a pop up covid-19 testing site is opening up in the south bay. it'll be at overfell high school in san jose. it's open from 9:00 to 5:00. testing is free. you do not need to have symptoms, health insurance or a

doctors note. lce.le of all ages are also children under 12 need parental consent. now, to cut down on waiting times you may get a wristband for a time to return to be tested. and the race for a covid-19 get closer by the as medical s day.exrtpe the federal government is projecting an effective vaccine by january, but the big question still to be determined is if we get that vaccine who will then get it first? abc 7 news reporter luce pena has the story. >> reporter: over 5 tested positive for covid-19. medical experts see the main solution. >> we're not going to get there without a vaccine. >> reporter: once there is a vaccine the next question is who will be the first to get it. >> the highest priority group certainly at the beginning are going to be health care workers and people who have direct covid exposure. >> reporter: dr. chris suggests

a good starting point is look at distribution patterns from other vaccines. he's a senior scientific liaison for the covid-19 network. >> there's a long way to go before the distribution and access issues, and that plan is >> reporter: the cdc's advisory committee on iminization practices suggests a five tier plan. we have critical health care, law enforcement and public health professionals. tier two, groups in homeland and national security category. tier three, essential workers. tier 4, high risk adults, those 65 and older. and lastly tier five, the general population. another plan comes from the world health organization which laid out a global allocation framework given priority to number one, 50 million health care system workers.

number two, 650 million adults 65 years old and older. number three, risk adults. >> what i understand the age groupings are doing well, but they're not doing as well as they'd like with the racial and ethnic minorities. >> reporter: leading the covid-19 clinical efforts at stanford medicine, she believes distribution could be impacted by the number of covid-19 vaccines developed. >> i would say depending which ones come out if there's more than one at the same time there might be more than one doses available. >> reporter: whenever a covid-19 vaccine does rollout all experts agree on one thing, there won't be enough to go around at first. and president donald trump announced. >> operation warp speed. >> reporter: a federal program aiming to deliver 300 million

doses of a safe effective vaccine for covid-19 by january 2021. a doctor gave some insight into who they're minority populations at higher risk of covid. >> reporter: a population is apprehensive about a vaccine. >> there is some sort of concern i'm hearing from you of those essential workers, minorities feeling like the guinea pigs. >> that's right. and we heardam in the first tim to do our testing with ucsf back in april we absolutely heard people say we don't want to get tested and then we're going to be the ones that are going to be guinea pigs for potential vaccines to test them out and we assured them that's not encase. it's up to individuals to make the choice that seems right and feels right for them. >> reporter: latinos, blacks and native-americans have been

disproportionately affected by this virus making race also a main deciding factor when choosing subjects. >> everyone has really been very clearhnictributno b taken inn,o orter: for now hope is en clock, a vaccine he for a equit distribution. meanwhile the world health organization announced it will have a finalized allocation plan by the end of this month with or without a vaccine. in san francisco luce pena, abc 7 news. all right, happening today sttsenudcontra costa county will get free school supplies to help them this year. a sophomore at san diego state, she started the stuff the bus campaign nine years ago in antioch. the drive up event will give students each a backpack filled with school supplies. she says she received support

from the warriors ambassador and the antioch schools education. let's get another check of the an t record. obviously ttthe bib >> lots of records shattered yesterday. today maybe not as many, so we're going to see some breezy winds, increasing humidity from subtropical moisture that will bring some high clouds our way, and then the d out of the weekend will be sunday. but then we're getting set for even hotter weather into next week, so we'll break it all down for you as we look at live doppler 7. where's the fog? well, of course there isn't any, and we're looking at temperatures pretty comfortable, though, this morning despite the numbers in the 70s from hayward and fremont, mountain view good morning to you at 70. 57, though, half moon bay. that feels pretty good. 66 in the city. how about 67 there in santa rosa with livermore.

76 in danville. so as we look at our 24-hour temperature change, yeah, it's a little bit cooler along the coast and up in napa, but that's going to translate quickly into 90s and triple digits with although the changes come with some high clouds and breezy westerly winds today, so not w reeitqu going to break all the records we saw yesterday, but we have more of that to come into next week. so the heat wave continues through next wednesday. record temps again over the weekend are possible and we're looking at that heat risk and fire danger remaining elevated. the only good news about this is we're not looking at a strong offshore flow. but, boy, this dominant ridge of high pressure keeping us in the territory where we could see some records. livermore forecast today at 104. the record is a degree warmer at 105. oakland uppertoday, and redwood city shy of that record

of 100. san francisco going about 80 today. that's cooler than yesterday's 92 obviously. we're expecting those westerly winds to pick up. 96 in san jose, the record would be 99. the record is 71. so even at the coast we will be warming up. so we talked about those high clouds coming up and they'll be there in the afternoon up in the north bay. here we are 7:00 and notice as we look at the afternoon 4:00 you'll see we've got a little bit of cloud cover here that will help to mitigate some of that solar radiation as we get at 4:00 in the afternoon looking at more cloud cover through the overnight hours into sunday. and both d atsay the sea breeze along the coast. so that's going to bring minimal relief for you right along the shoreline. but then look what happens as we get into monday. can you believe this? 104 to 110. that's the pinks. and the reds if that's not bad

enough 105 in concord and plenty of 80s in oakland. check out tuesday, even hotter. we're looking at temperatures well over 110 for antioch and fairfield. near 100 in petaluma, 107 santa rosa. and then by wednesday we'll see relief. not here. it looks like we'll have to wait into thursday. that's why we have this advisory through the middle of next week as this huge dome of high pressure from the south influences us. but the next couple of days we have a little bit of a trough to the north that's going the inea tt onshore flow aen out a o that cloud cover, helping some of you today to maybe not sweat quite as much as yesterday. 80 in san francisco, look for 92 in palo alto, 96 in san jose, 92 in san rafael, 97 in santa rosa. the accuweather seven day forecast inland is just torture.

90s today around the bay, a little cooler for sunday. can you notice the slight cooling tremendous on sunday because after that it's just more heat right through wednesday, so it's going to be a tough go of it. liz, i was jealous. you said you slept well last night. where were youthe refrigerator tough definitely. >> it was tough. i only leapt well because i spent the entireay on kno ready for a nap. we don't want people to flood places like the russian river for safety reasons but hopefully people can find some way because that's extreme. >> yeah, lucky you. >> thanks, lisa. just ahead collection box confusion in the south bay. what we're learning upt ♪ book two separate qualifying stays and earn a free night. the open road is open again. and wherever you're headed, choice hotels is there. book direct at choicehotels.com.

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sounding the alarm. notices have been placed on several collection balks in palo alto. thrv cseicomwies ae s president threatens -- during the pandemic. >> would you be willing to accept the $25 billion for the postal service including the 3.5 billion -- >> sure, if they give us what we want. and it's not what i want. it's what the american people want. >> the postal service warned 46 states including california that mail-in ballots may not be delivered on time. former george and palo alto resident cor del calls this in your face voter suion. >> i was very concerned aboutss thepp timing of all this given we're only 80 days out from the election and because the trump administration has been talking very explicitly about stopping voting by mail. >> the postal service tells abc

7 it does plan to move forward with stopping flags at the neighborhood. the start of the democratic national convention is just two days away. and how a new online non-profit is helping donate essential scoot over. squeeze in. pull up a chair. because life's just better when you believe "there's always roomone "" ritz. a taste of welcome. ritz. it's more than just fast. it keeps all your devices running smoothly. with built-in security that protects your kids... ...no matter what they're up to. it protects your info... ...and gives you 24/7 peace of mind... ...that if it's connected, it's protected. even that that pet-camera thingy. [ whines ] can your internet do that? xfinity xfi can because it's... ...simple, easy, awesome.

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good morning again, everyone. if you are just joining us we are tracking the heat this morning so we're going to h a meorologistisa argen. hey, >> hey, liz, we are day three into this with four more days to come. in fact, next week looking hotter than we're expecting this weekend. right now it is 73 by the delta, 72 in concord, 69 in oakland, 67 in santa rosa with low 60s from half moon bay. so our dangerous heat wave

through wednesday with a risk of heat illnesses. we're going to see a little bit more in the way of relative humidity today making it feel muggy. the red indicates the worst heat and the orange indicates where we're going to see the heat advisory which is a little bit closer to it bay. as we look at the cloud cover throughout the afternoon today this will help out just a little bit in terms of obscuring some of that strong august sun, but at the same time it is going to bring in an increase of humidity. 10:00 we're in the low to mid-80s inland, 78 in oakland. by 2:00 looking at some increasing clouds, 100 degrees in antioch going through the mid-100s to about 105, 106 there today. here come the clouds by the afternoon, and this is going to set the stage for the coolest day out of the next five which will be sunday. few know that's piqued your ina

minutes. >> lisa, thank you. now we want to get to the race for 2020. we're just 80 days away now from election day. former vice president joe biden and senator kamala harris appeared together to sign documents to officially appear on ballots in all 50 states. the democratic national convention starts on monday, but president trump has already gon harris. here's abc news reporter cara philips. >> reporter: socially distanced and signing the documents joe biden and kamala harris are officially on the ballot for the democratic ticket. since the day she was picked president trump relentlessly hammering harris with personal attacks. >> she was very, very nasty. she was extraordinarily nasty to kavanaugh. she was the meanest, the most horrible, most disrespectful. >> reporter: and just 24 hours ago saying this about the first black woman on a major party presidential ticket. >> now you have sort of a mad

woman i call her because she was so angry and such hatred with justice kah. augnaed the president directly. do you have an issue with a strong woman of color being in this presidential race? >> nonatsoever. >> you don't see her as a threat? >> none whatsoever. no, not at all. >> reporter: harris says biden deserves credit for picking a black woman. >> joe biden has the audacity to choose a black woman to be his running mate. >> reporter: democrats now focused on pulling off an entire virtual convention. monday speeches from bernie sanders and michelle obama. top democrats on display all week including the clintons and congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez, though her speech only one minute long. so will former president barack obama and thursday bidesen makes

his case to the american people. and a new online non-profit is letting people donate essential items to shelters in need here in the b bay bay >> reporter: the coronavirus pandemic has taken issues we've already been facing in the bay area and amplified them like the growing number of people in shelters particularly homeless all of which have basic day to daydseeha t always be met. >> the need for supplies has increas increased drastically since covid-19 started and it really shelters and increased rates of homelessness and domestic violence across the region. >> enter shelter share where people can purchase essential items like toiletries, toiletre

nonperishable foods and baby products. >> one of the questions is what's the single most greatest action they can take. the answer is make a contribution. i think what shelter share has done is created a platform for people to do just that. >> you choose the bay area shelter, you pick the items you want to purchase and the shelter share volunteer will go to the store, buy the item and deliver it to the shelter in need. it's that simple. we've been able to suppl to shelters all across california and impacts the life of somebody who really needs these basic human necessities. and every dollar you spend is going towards getting these products to the shelter of your choice. >> with shelter share a small price tag could lead to a big difference. for more information visit abc7news.com. reporting dustin dorsey, abc 7

news. >> and we invite you to join better bay area project thanks and share your gratitude for anyone making a difference during the coronavirus pandemic. use the hashtag better bay area. still ahead have you seen the new netflix show indian matchmaking? a cal grad is on the somewhat controversial show and she's going to share her inside story. and here's a live look from our walnut creek camera. it's 77 degrees right now in walnut creek. it's a hot one. we're starting the day hot. it's going to get hotter. we're going to be talking to lisa again when we get back. as we all fight ronarusndem ciforahe 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 ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar.

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the glide legacy gala is going t.rtual for its 11th annual sa will be -- the goal is to gol raise $100,000 to support their work. and you can donate right now on glide's website for tonight's event that starts at 8:00. the ferry usually transports more than 2 million people every year. we say usually because of course it's going to be much l passeng 1906 earthquake survivors, a few presidents goers. the ferry has been a crucial resource in evacuating people in san francisco after the loma earthquake and 9/11. congratulations tuesday the golden gate ferry.

well, happy anniversary i should say. let's get a check of the weather. >> yesterday, liz, mount tam you want to guess how hot it was on top of mount tam? >> i don't even want to know. >> 97. 84 right now. here's a view from the upper elevations where all thew toore. 66 downtown and cooler than yesterday's 92. ao n a dramatic rally for the a's in game one of the series. the giants had not blown a lead like this since

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[screeching] invis is not your parent's braces invis is predictable... less painful, more comfortable. invisalign. you can adjust youriggest sacomfort on both sides...eep your sleep number setting.. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me keep up with mom? you got this. so you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. and now, all beds are on sale. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus 0% interest for 36 months on all smart beds. ends monday. to learn more, go to sleepnumber.com. all right, let's talk sports. later today the a's and giants will play game two of their weekend bay bridge series at oracle park. he'll face the giants starter kevin gauzeman. first pitch at 4:07 p.m.

and last night the two teams had to play ten innings before the a's came out on top. here's abc 7 sports director larry beil with the highlights in this morning's sports. >> reporter: good evening, everybody. the giants and a's opened the bay bridge series last night at oracle. the a's a first place team find ways to win the giants and the last place team find ways to lose. check out the kayakers enjoying the cove, and this is classic. cardboard cut outs of sea gulls. giants muscling up. hunter pence goes high, deep and aloha off of jesus swing a miss, and allows just two runs on 10nd struck out five. giants have got this thing in the bag, right? uh-oh, bases loaded for steven

piscotty. it's a's dug out it. he could not believe it. a's would take the lead on a sack fly in the tenth and hendricks strikes out the side to end it. a's come back to win. >> we've seen so many times us come back and win. we have all the walk offs at home, but to do it on the road when it didn't feel too good is mental fortitude and hoping something goes right. >> rewatching it game in your mind happens tonight and talk about it and figure out ways to do it tomorrow and figure out how can we raise the bars for ourselves. >> george kittle loves his panda express. his new $75 million deal will pay for a lot of honey walnut

shrimp which he loves. kittle with a message after signing his extension. >> going to celebrate this thing, niner nation, we are here the faithful. super excited about it, ready to play some football, baby. whoo! >> whoo n. a battle of heavyweights tonight. they weighed in d.c. at pounds, cormier has said this will be his final bout. have a great weekend, everybody. stay cool. i'm larry beil. >> stay cool, word, lisa. inow weayalboow oleth level. >> yeah,nd we are subtle clachg weekend today and tomorrow that will be a little bit cooler for some of you.

enjoy is because monday, tuesday, wednesday, even hotter. no more marine layer. the relief is not going to come from that. we're going to see increased winds, increased clouds and temperatures are going to be definitely hot. but i don't think we're going to see as many records. hold on, wait until you see this. livermore the average high of 88. so when you see the next seven days, yeah, what am i talking about, right? well, 104 for you today, 102 tomorrow, and as we your monday, tuesday, wednesday, yes even hotter. the relief comes on thursday. so the rest of you will notice some increasing clouds along the coast today but a sea breeze in san francisco will allow temperatures to stay out of '90s today and more like about 80 degrees. look how clear and beautiful it is out there, the sun coming up, 6:25, and a current look otour numbers. and walnut creek right now in the mid-60s for you in san

francisco with 69 in oakland, 71 in redwood city. san jose, 76. 65 gilroy. half moon bay how about that 57 as we look in the city here our exploratorium camera 63 novato, 64 napa, low 70s fairfield, concord and livermore. very little wind out there right now, and from our east bay hills camera it is dark out there but a scorner again today as overall our heat wave continues into wednesday. record temperatures likely in some spots at the coast today and elsewhere not as likely because it looks like the triple digits confined to our inland valleys. so maybe more records there. and heat risk for illnesses and fire danger remains high as overnight lows as you've just oh hclou.theft so that's a switch. and then the sea breeze from the

west allow for temperatures today i think in some areas to not be quite yesterday. more clouds for sunday. sunday looks like the best relief. but as we look at the beaches today you know it's going to be hot when we're near 80 degrees. the sea breeze kicks up in the afternoon. in the south bay you were 103 yesterday, 96 today in san jose, 100 in los gatos on the peninsula. 100 in redwood city today. lots of 90s, out of the low 90s to about 80. still warm south city, and up in santa rosa, 97. 97 in sonoma, very hot for you. temperatures 100 yesterday in oakland so that 88 should feel a bit better. 91 for you as you head over towards about san ramon and inland, yeah, it's just a lot of triple digits here fro san ramon to pleasantton, 102, 104 there and overnight lows once

again dropping off just in the 70s inland, 60s widespread along the bay, but right at the coast we'll see those 50s. the intense heat wave today, hot and humid tomorrow, that extra cloud cover. a little relief around the bay and at the coast, but after that we turn it up, monday, tuesday, wednesday. but once again record breaking heat and relief comes not until the end of next week. so hopefully you have those fans going and, you know, very little clothing. that also helps. >> right, grab your bathing suit, get some sunscreen, drink a lot of water. lisa, thank you. laly youay iiaes reality tv series that documents modern day arranged marriages and since its release last month there's controversy and debate over its portrayal of indian culture. one of those featured in the show is a cal grad that recently

featured up an internship in francisco. i talked to her how she hoped it leads to change. >> not for me. i will talk to you never. >> i'm here to help them. >> this is clip from indian matchmaking, the latest reality dating show you probably saw pop up on your netflix. a top matchmaker from india who specializes in modern day arranged>>n india the marriages between two families so the parents guide the children and that is the work of a matchmaker. >> the show features men and women from india and here in the u.s. for the search for a life partner including a cal grad. when i realized this bay area connection i was eager to get her perspective. the show has generated knight a bit of debate and not only because of the concept of arranged marriages. what did you think of the show now watching it? >> i thought it was good. obviously it's controversial. there's a lot of things there that indians are upset about,

non-indians are confused about so it's gathering up a lot of conversation which is anything you want from a show, right? >> reporter: she's 28 and first generation american. her parents from india had an arranged marriage. she says this was her first experience using a matchmaker and she would do it again. >> you learn to love everyone's faults just like we would in what we call love marriage. to me there's no difference. in fact arranged marriage is really no difference than a friend introducing you to someone. >> reporter: it isn't necessary,il b tuthe show says it glosses over some of the darker sides of the tradition. men and women pressured by their families into marriages, the pressure to stay in them and the pressure not to marry o your class. >> i watch the show. i cringed through the show. >> reporter: the curator of the berkeley south asian radical history walking tour. she has mixed feelings about the

show. >> i think one of the reasons the show might be controversial is that we don't have as many representations of south asian culture, of indian culture in our media still. and even when we have those representations they often tend to, you know, still focus on things like poverty or in this case arranged marriage. so things that are still a fascination for the west. >> reporter: she admits some of what the show reveals is spot on. the women more than the men are told to compromise. the matchmaker often mentions the fairness of someones skin. >> visert iy traumatic to hear that being said about some of the participants of the show who i think some of the participants are really independent women. >> reporter: she says she's well aware of these troubling aspects that still exist within indian society and not immune to them. even while watching the show she was surprised to see a face reader make an upsetting comment

about her. >> one line about me the face reader made is if this match doesn't work then her future is bleak. that's what he said about me. i just hope that's not true. >> reporter: still she's glad the show included these moments and she's hoping it will spark change. >> we're going to say, hey, we may not be slim and trim but we're educated, we're confident people and isn't that what really matters in this day and age? >> reporter: in the meantime and sorry spoil alert she didn't end up with her match. >> the stars didn't align. >> reporter: so if you're watching -- >> long-term goal is to be back in the bay area. i'm not locked down anywhere, but i'm single and ready to mingle so hook a girl up. >> and just a few weeks ago she moved from san francisco back to los angeles. i want to thank her for being so candid and open about her experience and i hope sheinmatc. aight, he speci the vivterry

welcome back. happening today a big virtual tribute for the rosy the riveter world war ii national historic park in richmond. this year marks the anniversary. last week people were invited to poers photos and messages to the park volunteer rosies. today the virtual tributes can be viewed on the "rosie the riveter" facebook and instagram pages. of cou event celebrates the leg of "rosie the riveter" and those who joined the work force during world war ii, their groundbreaking efforts were critical to the war and for women in the workplace. so definitely worth participating in that. all right, next on abc 7 mornings at 6:00 a.m., the heat stressed the states power grids. the limit with rolling black

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good morning again. it's saturday, august 15th. i'm liz kreutz. thanks for joining us on this saturday. we're going to get right to the big story of the morning and that is the heat and of course ut oe power ag shattered . yesterday. today a little bit of better news along the coast and around the bay. this is going to take us into sunday but thenhi toundsng agai next week. live doppler 7 not looking at any clouds or fog, and as we look at walnut creek camera nice and clear there, 66