tonight is day five of negotiations between the san francisco teachers union and the unified school district. we'll have the details on what's holding them back. it was a bust for san francisco's chinatown. community leaders hope the year of the ox brings in a year of prosperity. rain has moved out and now warmer weather is about to move in. we will have all of the details in the accuweather forecast. "abc 7 news" at 11:00 starts now. building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is "abc 7 news". tonight san francisco unified families and teachers gathered in a show of solidarity as negotiations about returning to in-person learning continue.y days students will be in the classroom.

with that we say good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm dion lim. today is day five of consecutive negotiations between the san francisco teachers union and the unified school direct. education is one of the key issues we are focused on as we work to build a better bay area amid the pandemic. "abc 7 news" reporter luz pena spoke to teachers and students about their biggest concerns as we get closer to in-person classes. >> reporter: forming a circle and praying for unity, the san francisco teachers union says they're hoping to reach an agreement soon. >> we also want to lift up people in this day, our students and our educators. >> reporter: it has been a year of virtual classes, and 6-year-old pablo wilson has had enough. >> reporter: what has been the hardest part? >> being inside all the time and being on zoom. >> reporter: with his parents by his side, he says he is ready to go back to in-person classes, but he is still worried. >> it is coronavirus and so --

so it is not safe yet. >> reporter: after five consecutive days of negotiations, susan they're not on the same page with the school district. >> we are proposing that kids actually be in school four days a week. not quite the whole day because we still have to teach the kids at home. >> reporter: san francisco unified school district says they want to reopen for in-person classes five days a week with two days being at the minimum. tonight the deputy superintendent of instruction explained. >> in some schools we will be able to offer in-person learning for all of that school's tk through second grade students who choose to return for five full days of instruction a week. most classrooms can only accommodate 14 students while observing the physical distance guidelines. for these schools we will offer a hybrid schedule. >> reporter: both sides have already agreed to only go back to in-person classes once san francisco enters the red tier.

what is it about the safety aspect of this that is concerning you personally the most? >> there's a set of conditions we know need to be met to make sure our buildings are safe, that our staff are safe and students are safe. >> reporter: this deal also requires for teachers and staff to get vaccinated and have access to testing every two weeks, but for now a date for schools to reopen for in-person classes is still up in the air. in san francisco, luz pena, "abc 7 news". the california teachers union has launched a television ad warning about what they say are the risks of reopening schools. >> covid's still a threat and on reopening schools we know what happens when we don't put safety first. ignore proper ventilation or rates of community spread and the virus worsens. >> the ad goes on to say that schools should not reopen without a focus on teacher vaccinations and more safety protocols, including smaller class sizes to allow for social distancing. the teachers union is at odds

with governor gavin newsom who is pushing to reopen public schools statewide. in a little over a month we have seen a dramatic decline in coronavirus cases in california. about 6,700 newly diagnosed cases were reported today. back on january 8th there were more than 50,000. cases are usually a reflection of the positivity rate, and the seven day keeps dropping and is now near 3%. 481 deaths were reported today, which is above the average for the past two weeks. and starting next week, kaiser will be offering vaccinations to more people and scheduling further in advance. kaiser's ceo sent an e-mail to members this evening. the state is increasing the amount of vaccine kaiser permanente gets. next week kaiser will get 20% of the state's supply. with more doses on the way, kaiser can now schedule appointments further out, reaching more people. they've even started reaching out to people over 65. previously kaiser was only contacting members 75 years and

older for vaccinations. san francisco general hospital opened up a drop-in vaccination clinic for seniors 65 and older. the hospital plans on expanding vaccinations on wednesday, however, from now through tuesday they want to get as many seniors vaccinated as possible. they started a walk-in clinic between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. for seniors, hoping to remove technology barriers. >> i know, trying to find sort of web sites, signing up, making appointments can be a little bit challenging, and so we wanted to take that away. that's why we decided to do the drop-in clinic. >> appointments are also available. all drop ins must live in san francisco. a new drive-through vaccination clinic is set to open in marin tomorrow. marin county public health curative and golden gate bridge district are teaming up for the soft launch lochted at the larkspur landing terminal. the clinic will provide 200 vaccinations a day for the first week and expand to offer up to

1,500 doses a day. shipments of vaccine supplies were delayed by severe weather in the midwest, which is why the clinic is starting small. s added one bay area location to its list of stores that will offer the coronavirus vaccine. the superstore in novato will administer the shot. according to costco's booking page, eligibility is limited right now to health care workers only. there is some availability on friday. california is one of five states where costco plans to offer a limited number of vaccines, primarily moderna's. sonoma county is dramatically expanding its vaccination efforts. starting on monday anyone 65 years and older as well as grocery, restaurant and food production workers can get their shot. this is the biggest expansion for the county since it started doing vaccinations. like marin county, shipments have been delayed by the weather. and "abc 7 news" is monitoring the covid vaccine rollout. in california with our vaccine

tracker. our vaccine tracker compares our state's progress with the rest of the country. you can find it at our website, abc7news.com. now to chinatown where the lunar new year usually draws thousands of visitors to san francisco. tonight the streets are empty and the parade is cancelled because of the pandemic. even so, that didn't stop the celebration entirely. here is "abc 7 news" reporter anser hassan. >> reporter: kids setting off fire crackers in chinatown is nothing compared to the fire crackersp ansc din lt yr's annuhise n year parade. >> we miss it this year, and we can look forward to being back, marching again next year. >> reporter: peter kelly's son liam marches every year but tonight no parade due to covid-19. >> we have the largest chinese celebration of the chinese new year outside of asia. >> reporter: harlan wong is the director of the parade and the two-week festival that precedes

it. it was an extremely difficult decision to cancel, he says, and the impact on chinatown can't be ignored. >> 30% of the annual income is made in this two weeks time. >> reporter: san francisco council person whose district includes chinatown, says it brings in millions of dollars in revenue. >> the economic impacts of the chinese new year parade are bigger than chinatown. it is a parade that fills up all of our hotels from the hilton to the hyatt. >> reporter: there was a virtual event streamed online. 11 oxen statues have been spread throughout the city to commemorate the new year. >> it is definitely crucial to pass down our heritage and connection with our community. >> reporter: general ever andin lu grew up in chinatown. they say this year it is even more important to show support in light of the attacks against the asian community and businesses punished by the pandemic. >> seeing all of these

businesses shut down, it is kind of a ghost town to be honest >> iayhe year u s? of the ox represents fortitude and hard works and hopes it will be guidin forces through 2021. >> this year, an important thing is good health to everyone. >> reporter: in san francisco, ans anser hassan, "abc 7 news.." >> a message we need more than ever. to the east bay tonight, a new effort to end violence against asian americans. volunteers gave business owners a new tool for protection, one bound to attract a lot of attention. "abc 7 news" reporter cornell barnard has the story you will only see on abc 7. >> reporter: it could be the newest weapon against rising crime in oakland's china town community and a warning. it is incredibly loud. >> it works. >> reporter: volunteers are fanning out, distributing air horns to chinatown business owners, many who have been the

victim of violent crime. asian american seniors have been targeted walking down the street. cheryl ho from the oakland chinatown chamber of commerce demonstrated the air horn for jewelry owner. >> if there's trouble, you press it very loud. people will come help you, you know. that's what we're hoping. >> reporter: she has been robbed more than once. >> yeah, that's why, you know, we close the door. you see, terrible. very sad. >> criminals don't like sound, they don't like attention. >> reporter: the air horns are the idea of milpitas construction contractor ray tongue who was disgusted by ongoing hate crimes. he raised $6,000 in private donations to buy more than 400 of the ear-piercing gadgets he hopes will be an alert to all in the community. >> it is a network we're trying to create so that people know to immediately take out cameras and start filming, and that's what is going to help law enforcement. >> reporter: business owners are asked to post these flyers warning potential crooks networ.

so far feedback has been positive. >> so far they seem to like the alert. so we don't want any criminal activity going on here anymore. >> yeah, they're loud. >> reporter: that's the idea. 50 smaller air horns like this one will be donated to citizen patrols here in chinatown. many hope they will help stop the violence here. in oakland, cornell barnard, "abc 7 news". still ahead on "abc 7 news" at 11:00, parents and students rallied in oakley today, a day after the entire school board resigned, but some families still have more demand. and i'm meteorologist drew tuma. we are tracking a dry pattern setting up that also brings back some warmer temperatures. we'll have all of the details in the accuweather forecast ahead. and it was literally raining plane parts today in colorado.

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antioch police are investigating a drive-by shooting that sent a firefighter and paramedic to the hospital. it happened about 9:00 tonight at the corner of auto center drive and century boulevard. police say they were called to a gas station to treat a severe abdominal injury when they were hit. the firefighter was shot in the foot and the paramedic hit in the leg. both arexpected to be okay. a suspect led police on a chase but was eventually caught and arrested. in the east bay contra costa county officials are temporarily taking over the oakley union school district board. parents and students rallied in oakley today, a day after the entire school board resigned.

arents before a virtual ideo ngs board meeting on wednesday. the board president resigned first and the three remaining members stepped down hours later. county leaders will serve in an interim capacity for now. parents that organized the rally say they want in-person learning and sports to resume. developing news in colorado where new video shows the shocking moment when debris from a plane fell from the yeah, there it is. a home nest camera captured that piece of debris making a think sound as it hit the ground in a denver neighborhood. the united airlines flight en route from denver to honolulu was forced to make an emergency landing after reporting engine trouble. here is abc's karina mitchell. >> reporter: debris from the boeing 777 fell from the sky, hitting the ground in bloomfield, colorado. united airline flight 328

departed denver international airport about 12:49 p.m. local time headed for honolulu, but shortly after takeoff at 1:00 the faa says the plane experienced a right engine failure. passenger barbara underwood was seated with her husband on the wing section of the wing when she says she saw the engine shaking. >> all of a sudden there was a big boom, and the ring around the engine flew off. >> reporter: the pilot calling in a mayday. >> mayday, mayday. united 328 heavy. mayday, mayday. aircraft just experienced an engine failure. need return immediately. >> reporter: witnesses reported hearing a boom and seeing smoke. the faa says the plane, quote, returned to denver international airport and landed safely. the passengers deplaned and were bussed to the terminal. a large circular piece of metal that appears to be part of the engine casing can be seen in the front yard of this home. >> this big ring is actually the

cell, the front end of the engine. you can see when the engine came apart internally the force was so great it blew the cover of the engine off and into the neighborhood. >> reporter: this home damaged when debris came through the roof landing in the kitchen, other pieces landing in a nearby park. the bloomfield, colorado, police department sending out a code red asking them to look for debris in their yards. >> if you find debris in your home, near your home, in your neighborhood, please don't touch it, please don't move it. leave it there, call dispatch. let us know, because we are trying to get an idea of how far this debris field is. >> reporter: miraculously, there are no reports of any injuries on the ground or on the plane. the faa and the national transportation safety board are investigating the incident. karina mitchell, abc news, new york. an historic san francisco victorian is set to embark on a journey ha has been eight years in the making. the house has stood near the corner of franklin and turk

streets for 139 years. tomorrow at dawn movers will take it six blocks to its new location on fulton street. the six bedroom, three bathroom home still has the original lumber and anchor bolts from the 19th century giant dollies will carry the house about one mile an hour. after the move, the franklin street site is set to become an eight-story apartment building. i'm just glad i don't have to be on that team that has to do all of the heavy lifting, drew. i will just sit back and watch the excitement tomorrow. >> yeah. you know what? it is pretty fascinating that they can do that. tomorrow weather wise, we will not find any rain. in fact, a dry pattern really is going to set up here for the week ahead. earlier this morning though, had some light showers. a cold front moved through. behind that front, the winds picked up. i think a lot of us felt the breeze earlier today. live doppler 7 right now, give you the active sweep, all of the wet weather from this morning has moved out. winds were gusty this afternoon,

gusting 25, 30 miles per hour in our strongest spots. this evening though the winds have really backed off. tomo light, so tomorrow is certainy not as breezy as today was. numbers are falling into the 40s in our coldest spot at this hour, down to 47 in san mateo. 49 in hayward. 45 in santa rosa. 42, that current temperature in san ramon. so with light wind and clear skies, that's a recipe for a chilly night ahead. live doppler 7 along with satellite, the larger picture showing you there's the cold front that moved through here, dissipated as it moved through southern california, and now high pressure will move in. that is going to create the quiet, dry pattern over the next couple of days, and also warmer temperatures in the afternoon. overnight tonight, let's find mainly clear skies. i think we will find a couple of areas of patchy frost in the north bay because temperatures dropping well into the 30s from lakeport to santa rosa to napa, around the bay shoreline, low to mid 40s.

had 4 the low in san francisco. 43 in san jose. it will drop to about 42 the low in antioch. a chilly start in the morning, but in the afternoon the temperatures rebound nicely. mostly sunny skies. we will have high, thin cirrus clouds streaming in from time to time. but all in all sunshine will dominate the forecast on our sunday. temperatures a little warmer tomorrow than today. 66 the high in concord tomorrow. 65 in san jose. about 62 in the city. 64 in oakland. 68 in santa rosa. about 68 that high in napa. that warmer weather will just continue to move in here monday and tuesday. future tracker temperatures by monday, we'll start to see our warmest areas go into the low 70s from santa rosa to napa, concord, even south into san jose. it looks like the warmest day will come on tuesday. tuesday it looks like a lot of areas away from the coast will go into the 70s. so this is some 10, even 12 degrees above where we should be for this time of the year, and it is not just northern california. southern california is going to

warm up as well. the next three days, that winter warmth, especially around l.a., will likely find a couple of days, monday, where temperatures hit the low 80s in parts of southern california. so certainly nowhere near where we should be this time of the year. here is the accuweather seven-day forecast. mostly sunny tomorrow. warmer weather moves in here on monday with 70s in our warmest spots. looks like tuesday is the warmest day we have over the next seven days. we cool off midweek, a little closer to average, dion, but nonetheless we will keep that sunshine. we will keep that dry pattern at least through next weekend. our next chance of any wet weather could come in the first week of march, so we'll keep you updated on that. nonetheless, warmer temperatures the next couple of days. >> all right, drew. sounds good, thanks. still ahead on "abc 7 news" at 11:00, an online dumpling making case with a s

a virtual class today, founded right here in the bay, provided some food for thought, marking the chinese new year with a cooking lesson to promote unity. during the dumplings for unity cook-along, people learned how to make chinese dumplings. they also learned some of the history of the common struggle for black and asian americans. >> we are neither fully asian for fully american and the asian american identity is really a new thing for all of us and our

descendants who are here, which had its influence from malcolm x. >> it is not about us as individuals. it is about that next generation, that they are well-informed of the history. >> the cook-along raised money for good, good eats, an oakland group that helps bridge divides between the black and asian communities. feeling hungry already. all right. kicking it over to chris alvarez with a look at sports. hi, chris. >> hi, dion. in sports, sharks and blues go back and forth in st.

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covid's still a threat. and on reopening schools, we know what happens when we don't put safety first. ignore proper ventilation or rates of community spread, and the virus worsens. fail to provide masks or class sizes that allow for social distancing, and classrooms close back down. a successful reopening requires real safety and accountability measures. including prioritizing vaccines for educators. parents and educators agree: reopen schools. putting safety first. sports on abc 7 is sponsored by your local toyota dealers. just before tip-off a surprise in charlotte.

steph curry went through the pregame warm-up but left for the loer room as he was ruled out by the team after feeling ill. not a sight any warrior fan likes to see. there he goes, done for the day. brad wanamaker, the miss, but kelly oubre flies in for the slam, very big. at the buzzer, banks it home. the warriors up just two at the half. fourth quarter, dubs up five. pascal, a bully ball. he had off the bench. under a minute to go, oubre, the corner three, team high 25. golden state up five. what could go wrong? a whole lot actually. charlotte answers. rosier, this could have been a four-point play. instead the hornets down two. charlotte forces a jump all key sequence here. green thinks he forces another jump all as he gets into it with hayward. the ref says they call a time-out. it is a double technical and he

is ejected from the game. scary terry at the buzzer for the win and it is good. charlotte wins, 102-100. here is steve kerr on curry's costly mistake. >> he crossed the line. that's the main thing. we love his passion and his enegy and we would not be the team we are without him, but that doesn't give him license to cross that line and he knows that. there's not going to be a whole lot of energy in the locker room after a game like that. i have said it many times. i love coaching this team, i enjoy working with them. they compete, but we've got to get better. we have to learn how to close games. our execution has to improve at both ends. >> warriors and the knicks on tuesday. couture and the sharks trying to rebound from the loss to the blue. great pass. patrick marleau, first of the year. the blues score four times in stig t third. tie it.

couture, the captain, will flip it off take goalie's shoulder pads and in. san jose takes the lead on his second goal of the night. final seconds, a mad scramble for the puck, the defense holds strong. sharks win, 5-4. they're back to .500. the nhl in las vegas, taking on colorado. picture perfect views in lake tahoe. colorado scores first in the first. ice conditons not good due to the sunny weather you see. caused a bit of a problem. how about an eight-hour intermission. the teams back under the lights for safety precautions and ice much better. ask nathan mackinnon, end to end and rips it pastth win it, 3-2. this sports report sponsored by the local toyota dealers. dion, it is a great atmosphere up there. they're going to play at 4:30. can't play with the sun as it melts the ice. >> i was going to say, hopefully no ice problems tomorrow.

thanks, chris. more to come on the "abc 7 news" at 11:00. a skateboarding champion in legal trouble for allegedly holding parties during the pandemic. what police say about the parties that could have been superspreader events. bay area blood banks are desperate for

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building a bay area for a safe and secure future. this is "abc 7 news". once again, good evening. i'm dion lim. in tonight's headlines now the san francisco teachers union and the unified school district are having trouble reaching an agreement on reopening schools. today was the fifth consecutive

day of negotiations. the two parties agreed to some safety requirements, but the sticking point now is how many days students will be in a classroom each week. starting next week kaiser will be offering vaccinations to more people and scheduling further in advance. kaiser permanente's ceo says california is increasing the amount of vaccines kaiser receives. this means they have a reliable supply and can increase the amount of people they vaccinate. san francisco's chinatown is ringing in the year of the ox without its traditional parade. the event draws thousands of visitors which poses a safety hazard during the pandemic. the loss of revenue will be a hard blow to an already struggling community. there is a glimmer of hope now for texans in the wake of two winter storms. these lines show masses of people in houstonee struggle fo of the state after major utility failures. but according to abc,houston's

mayor is hopeful for improvements come monday. >> reporter: president biden has approved a major disaster declaration for texas after a pair of winter storms and some of the coldest temperatures in more than a century devastated the lone star state. 75-year-old andy anderson died of hypothermia outside his home. he went to his truck to retrieve a device to help him breathe after his home lost power. >> i went out there, he had no response, he was already cold. >> reporter: while much of the power is restored, many are still without clean drinking water. >> a lot of vulnerable people, a lot of essential workers, a lot of marginal people, so many suffered hardships even more than you might imagine. >> reporter: nearly half of texas is under a boil water advisory. >> we have it back now, but we have no water. >> reporter: massive water distribution sites are now open. >> if we didn't have this, obviously we would have to go to try to find other resources, but if not we would have to wait until the situation gets resolved. >> reporter: but supplies are still limited. >> if there's anything the federal government could do right now, it would be to load

up big planes and fill them with water bottles and send them down here. this has been going on way too long. people are angry and tired here. >> reporter: new york congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez raising more than $3 million to help texans. >> we need to rally around this state and we need to make sure that we make short and long-term policy decisions so that this kind of devastation, preventable devastation, never happens again. >> reporter: houston's mayor says there's still a long road ahead. >> it is all hands on deck until we -- until we get through it. even after people's homes are repaired, lights on, water pressure up, we will be -- there will be many people dealing with this crisis for weeks and months to come. >> reporter: andrew denberg, nbc news, washington. major concerns about the nation's blood supply. the american red cross and the american association of blood banks have issued an urgent call for people to donate. blood centers are short at least 25,000 donations so far this

month. you can find out where to help by calling the red cross at the number on your screen, 1-800-red-cross. you can find a link at our website, abc7news.com. new at 11:00a skateboarding superstar from davis is the latest to be charged with organized parties that were possibly superspreader events. prosecutors say four-time world skateboarder champion huston and the homeowner held a party last month with at least 40 people in their los angeles home. police say this was the third party they had shut down. the other two happening last fall and resulting in warning. huston and esa are charged with creating a nuisance. "the l.a. times" asked both for comment and didn't hear back. vaccine shipments are getting back on track after the winter storm delayed 6 million doses to 50 states. white house advisers say they should be caught up within a week thanks to fedex and u.p.s.. pfizer now says its vaccine can be stored in regular medical

freezers for up to two weeks and not at 94 degrees below zero. president biden toured a pfizer facility in kalamazoo, michigan, yesterday. new assembly lines there will be able to produce 700,000 vaccine doses an hour. >> i believe we will be approaching normalcy by the end of this year, and, god willing, this christmas will be different than last. but i can't make that commitment to you. >> meanwhile, house democrats unveiled their $1.9 trillion pandemic relief package yesterday, which closely resembles biden's. they could vote on it as early as next week, but the provision that raises the federal minimum wage could cause problems in the senate. president trump has scheduled his first public appearance since leaving office. he is scheduled to speak at cpac, the conservative political action conference, next sunday. cpac is being held in orlando this week, and a source tells "the associated press" trump is expected to speak about the future of the republican party.

he's also expected to comment on president biden's changes to immigration policy. the justice department has deported a former nazi concentration camp guard to germany. 95-year-old fredrick carl berger is from tennessee but has german citizenship. his removal from the u.s. was ordered last month after a two-day trial. according to the court, he admitted to guarding prisoners to keep them from escaping during forced outdoor labor during the winter of 1945. he continues to receive a pension from germany for his employment. the justice department says berger is the 70th nazi to be removed from the u.s. still ahead on "abc 7 news" at 11:00, a santa rosa man will make his "american idol" debut here on abc 7. he tells us what to expect and explains why he is known as the viking with a voice. and i'm meteorologist drew tuma. we do have a chilly night on the way, but in the afternoon we've got some warmer weather about to

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o ♪ ♪ everybody loves the things you do ♪ ♪ from the way you talk ♪ >> a contestant with a very prominent mom and dad is taking centerstage on "american idol." claudia conway is the daughter of former trump adviser kellyanne conway and lincoln project co-founder george conway. as "abc 7 news" reporter sandy kenyon with our sister station in new york shows us, the spotlight on the 16 year old is a little more intense than most "idol" contestants. >> for claudia conway this was the culmination of a long-held dream. >> i kind of went back to when i was younger watching "american idol" with my grandmother thinking, i want to do that one day. ♪ we were scared of getting

old ♪ ♪ it made us so restless ♪ >> yes, very good. >> reporter: she has been singing and playing the piano since the age of 3. >> music has always been a refuge and a safe haven for me. it is kind of my happy place. >> reporter: a place that's become all the more important in the past four years. >> my parents are high-profile political figures. >> reporter: she describes her relationship with them as iffy. >> you know, i'm still a normal teenager and i think people tend to lose sight of that, that i'm just 16. you know, most 16-year-old girls fight with their parents all the time. >> reporter: but most teens don't fight in the public eye. >> it is very hard to navigate between your personal life and your public life. >> reporter: especially when you have more than half a million twitter followers. >> right now i would say my relationship with both of my parents is a lot better. i think i'm in a much better place with them. >> reporter: how did it get better? >> i think it took a lot of self-reflection on everyone's part, and kind of stepping away

from that social media presence. >> reporter: she is following the advice of an "idol" judge. >>oue to you. >> reporter: and she has taken katy's words to heart. >> holding that golden ticket i thought everything i have been through in the past couple of years, every obstacle i have overcome, how hard i worked, it all paid off. >> reporter: sandy kenyon, "abc 7 news". >> a new "american idol" airs on abc 7 tomorrow.row.row. san mon anthony guzman is known at the viking with a voice. >> they found me on instagram. i was messaged from a casting producer named josh randall who is now a dear friend of mine, and he asked me to audition. you know, he found me through some of my covers i had put out. ♪ ♪ because all of me ♪ ♪ loves all of you ♪ >> and so i told him absolutely

i would love to. >> all right. i don't blame him here, but anthony says he thought it was a scam at first but it turned out to be the real deal. he wouldn't give us any spoilers, so we don't know if he gets a ticket to hollywood, but anthony said he thought judge katy perry was most surprised by his audition. now, if you want to see how anthony does you can watch "american idol" tomorrow starting at 8:00 p.m. right here on abc 7. a final check of the weather now, drew tuma joining us. a look at the sunny forecast ahead. drew. >> yeah, definitely sunny and warmer over the next couple of days, dion. tonight we will find temperatures in our coldest spots falling into the 30s, from santa rosa to napa to concord to redwood city. most cities around the bay shoreline low to mid 40s. a chilly start tomorrow, but the afternoon, the pay-off is nice. a lot of sunshine, temperatures mainly in the 60s. 64 in oakland tomorrow. 65 in san jose. 62 in the city. 68 in santa rosa. 68 the high in antioch.

as we head towards monday though, future tracker temperatures will find more 70s beginning to pop up in the north bay, the east bay and the south bay. it looks like tuesday is even warmer. tuesday, in fact, looks to be the warmest day we have this week and you can see why. away from the coast we are into the low if not mid 70s in some of our warmest spots by tuesday afternoon. so above average certainly for this time of the year. here is the accuweather seven-day forecast. mostly sunny tomorrow. warmer weather continues to move in here monday and into tuesday, dion. settle back to more typical temperatures later on in the week, but, again,

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n abc 7 is sponsored by your local toyota dealers. the warriors were dealt a blow before the game when steven curry left with an illness.

here is our after the game crew, breaking down a final crazy sequence in charlotte. >> it is back-to-back heartbreaking losses for the warriors, but what sets this one apart from the orlando game, o'donnell, is to lose in such bizarre fashion. have you ever seen anything like that at the end of the game? >> no, it has been really -- this has been an insanesequence getting the time-out to the jump ball being on the floor and then losing the game. it was extraordinary. this is going to be a tough one for them to get over. >> i mean especially in a game where you don't have steph curry, you get off to a really slow start, only 15 points in the first quart. read a tri game, team effort and then the win goes through your fingertips. >> you know, you talk a lot about finishing a game, playing for 48 minutes. this is one of those times where, you know, the game got away with them really with 30, 40 seconds in the game. it is pretty unfortunate but they will learn a lot from this and they will regroup and hopefully get ready for the next

game. >> draymond green is such a key part of the warriors' success on the court. he is a really smart player, but he pushes it with the officials at times and at times goes over the line. that's kind of what happened tonight. if you could tell draymond anything, if you were trying to coach him up in a certain way, what would you tell him? >> you're the senior on this team, you are one of the leaders on the team, and the younger players are watching you. you owe it to them to be that states person on the floor, especially getting the first technical. getting the second one is unacceptable in a game where you pretty much give the team an opportunity to tie the game and lose after the whole team played a remarkable game. you have to be bigger and better than that. >> it is only the second time in history that the hornets have beaten the warriors on a buzzer beater. the last time it happened was 1989 and the shooter was steph's dad. >> can't make that stuff up. >> no. and steve kerr doesn't want to make it up.

he would like to forget this one and get on the road to new york, their next game tuesday. chris, back to you. >> thanks, a lot. you saw it here on abc 7. nba finals rematch. first half. between the legs behind him to nun for three. nun had 27. miami up 7 at the break. late fourth, lebron, dribble drive. strong to the rack. lakers within three. he finished with 19 points. 8 seconds to go, lakers down two. iguodala's inbound pass tipped. caruso comes up, lakers with no times up. get it to lebron, he is doubled. back to caruso and off the mark and the heat win it, 96-94. college hoop, stanford and what zoo. coach not a happy cam per. six seconds to go, noah williams, three ball. that will tie things. he had 34 in regulation. we go to overtime. in double o.t., stanford down two. 20 seconds to go. jaden dell air, nice move. then triple over time.

stanford didn't score in the third over time. williams, a career-high 40. stanford falls, 85-76. they're on the edge of the ncaa tournament bubble. cal at washington. in seattle, matt bradley having a great season, but cal lost eight of nine entering this one. second half. a great pass to bradley. a fancy finish there. he had a team high 13. the bears couldn't get closer than four in the half. two minutes to go. claude a. green attacks the rack for two of his game high 17. a frustrating night for the bears. cal scores seven points in final eight minutes. they fall, 62-51. they lost nine of their last ten games. tennis. australian open. naomi osaka for her fourth grand slam title against jennifer brady. brady showing some of the nerves into the net right here. osaka, the first set, 6-4. the first time, brady not much of a chance in this one. osaka serving out. brady's return. it is long and osaka wins in the straight, 6-4, 6-3, third player

to win each of the four final appearances joining roger mcnamee federer and monica seles. dionne. >> she is on fire. that's it for tonight, everybody. i'm dion lim. "abc 7 news" continues bright and early tomorrow morning at 5:00 a.m. drew tuma and chris alvarez, thanks for joining us. we will take you out on a beautiful picture of the bay bridge all lit up. see you in a little bit.

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