good morning. thank you for joining us. i'm liz kreutz. and you are watching abc7 news at 6:00 a.m. 11 abc7, hulu life, and wherever you stream. let's start with a quick look at the weather. hi. gets nice and clear out there. we have a breeze along the coast. sfo to 30 miles per hour and its due to a trough moving through the bay area. here is mt. tam where you can see the sun coming up. 52 downtown. san jose, 53. it's nice and clear out there. it will be a pretty nice day although you will notice changes. 49, santa rosa. it's been a windy springtime and that will continue. you can see 30 miles per hour. the winds increase today everywhere. there is the sap center.

a lot of sunshine but breezy winds offsetting the warming because and air mass will move through. 70s and 80s through the afternoon highs. it will get windy. coast line winds expected to exceed over 40 miles per hour. we will keep it cool at the shoreline. we will talk about the cooler start and the chance for rain perhaps coming up in the week ahead. the full reopening of california's economy front and center for the entire stay. there is work to be done. with less than nine days to go until the june 15 date, local counties are doing what it takes to get the rest of the bay area vaccinated. contra costa of county is driving to your home if you need the shot. luz pena as part of the abc7 team and spoke to local leaders and how they hope to reach herd immunity. >> reporter: time is taking before california reopens. contra costa county is noticing

a drop in their weekly vaccination numbers. >> we have sites at churches and schools and centers in communities, but they are not filling up quickly. >> reporter: with 65% of contra costa county fully vaccinated, county officials are changing their vaccination strategy. >> there are people stuck at home and have not been able to go down to one of the vaccination centers. troll -- >> reporter: 75% or more of the population fully vaccinated for herd immunity. >> go into the homes of those who are homebound and vaccinated them at a convenient time for them. we know that is what it will take to get the last 28%. >> reporter: to have one of the health staff manders to visit your home, you need to fill out this digital form on the county's website.

lack of transportation could be a reason. once you check you were homebound, the supervisor says the mobile vaccination team will drive to you, no questions asked. >> we won't to check into it. >> reporter: according to the deputy health officer, contra costa county is in the process of vaccinating 700 at home. the plan is to expand accessibility as they continue with vaccination sites. >> the bottom line is we have enough vaccine and we have enough staff to deliver it. we are fully capable. we won't hesitate to go to your home. >> if you have questions about the vaccine including how to make an appointment, local incentives and freebies, or who won the vaccine lottery prize, ask the abc7 vaccine team. go to go abc7news.com/vaccine.

developing news in the controversial gun control ruling in california. this morning bay area gun- control advocates are firing back to the federal judge flurries friday night ruling overturning the three decades- old ban on assault weapons. >> in my personal opinion, the decision is absurd. assault weapons don't belong in civilian hands, on the streets of peas. >> indefensible ruling given the history of mass shootings in california. it was so insensitive and thoughtless. >> activists held a vigil yesterday for victims and survivors of gun violence. several pro-gun control groups organize the vigil to coincide with national gun violence awareness month. they support the attorney general's plans to appeal the judge flurries ruling. reaction has been strong on both sides of the issue. cornell barnard gives the background of this new court battle and what leaders are saying.

>> this is a judge who is sent in reality. >> reporter: he was shocked to hear about a federal judge assat apons. of g california's california shooting massacre in 1993. >> he needs to go to a couple of the funerals and find out what the reality is of how these weapons are used. the impact it has and devastation it has to these families. >> reporter: the federal judge said the state's ban on military rifles violates the right to bear arms. in his decision he wrote like the swiss army knife, the popular ar-15 rifle is a perfect combination of home defense weapon and homeland defense equipment. governor newsom blasted the comparison releasing a statement saying in part the fact this judge compared weapon of war used on the battlefield, to a swiss army

knife, completely undermines the credibility of the decision and a slap in the face of the family swept lost love ones to this weapon. house speaker nancy pelosi demands the ruling be overturned. >> how do we face families who have lost their loved ones to gun violence when we have a judge saying that kind of automatic weapon is the equivalent of a swiss army knife? something is very wrong. >> reporter: the san jose mayor said less than two weeks after the mass shooting at the vta railyard, putting more weapons on the street is in the answer. >> it's hard to escape the conclusion that a nation with more than 300 million guns, the solution is not more guns. >> reporter: not everyone is critical of the ruling. the nra said the judge highlighted what all gunowners know, these types of restrictive gun laws don't make anyone safer and infringe on the rights of law-abiding citizens. >> the executive director of the gunowners group is hailing the decision is a long-awaited

win in the fight against california's strict gun laws. >> this is a huge victory. we are piling on victory after victory. in defense of the second amendment. we are within a year's distance of being able to challenge all of california's gun laws. >> the attorney general said the state will continue to advocate and defend common sense gun laws that will save lives. the decision is stayed for 30 days meaning it will stay in place for not to give the ag office time to appeal. emotional moments as family held a funeral for the man they called the kindest soul. one of the nine slain victims of the vta railyard mass shooting. >> all i felt was peace. the thought of him not syncing anything that breaks my heart. every time i look at him, all i feel is peace.

>> carmen is remembering his older brother as a hero. his actions saved the lives of others at the his coworkers to tell them to stay away. just an absolute hero. at abc7news.com, we have a way for you to support the families of the victims including links to verified gofundme pages and a link to donate to a group fund. lisa, let's get a check outside. >> the sun behind you. it's relatively clear. a few patches of fog around. emeryville, numbers in the 50s. there is a breeze already at sfo and will build throughout the day bringing a cooling trend across the bay area. it will get dramatically cooler to start the work week. my accuweather seven-day forecast is next. fire retardant for your

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>> a community rainbow run was held in orlando to celebrate pride month and commemorate five years since the pulse nightclub tragedy. it was a 4.9 k run to honor the people killed in the mass shooting in 2016. 68 others were seriously injured. a similar run was held in miami beach. the races raise money for the national polls museum and memorial. at home, another somber marker honored in san francisco. 40 years since the cdc reported the first case of aides. the national a.i.d.s. memorial where a ceremony was held honoring those who have died from the virus. >> reporter: this was the first time aaron had ever come to the national a.i.d.s. al remembers what it represents. >> it was a scary time. >> reporter: having printer >> reporter: house speaker

nancy pelosi helped facilitate the debut and helped returning to san francisco last year. >> after traveling and finding a home in atlanta, it has come home to san francisco. we will honor it and we will protect it. >> reporter: along with the display of the quilt pieces, another tradition. the reading of the names. volunteers lining up reading the names of those who passed which could be heard throughout the growth. >> reading the names seems more bad at times, but every time a name is said, that somebody passed away, i am convinced they live. >> reporter: the famed drake queen came to read names including friends who died young. >> these were dear people who were vital in laughing and having a good time and within days and weeks and then gone. >> reporter: the chief executive of the memorial described the 80s aswarlik the

there wasn't a government response. >> reporter: he is living with a.i.d.s. there has been progress and not just for hiv prevention and treatment, but for the life- saving breakthroughs of the pandemic. >> we would not have had access to those shots. certainly, the research and the development of a vaccine would not have happened at the rate that it did were it not for the work that has been done over the last four decades. >> reporter: -- >> the san francisco giants is celebrating the opening weekend of pride month with new special uniforms. they swept the traditional orange and black wearing the rainbow threads against the chicago cubs yesterday. they are the first major league baseball team to honor the lgbtq community and held a special ceremony at oracle park. >> i am very proud of our group for publicly supporting the

lgbtq plus community. it's an important step. >> this is a city that's inclusive. it was fun to be a part of. i have never worn a hat like that before so it was cool. >> the giants honor the first openly gay teacher in san francisco. the oakland a's are hosting pride night june 11. we put together a history of pride month along with a list of the many events that will take place all month long. you can find it by going to our website, abc7news.com /pride. you can watch any of our premium pride month, from documentaries to interviews on our connected tv app available for apple tv, andrew tb, amazon fire tv, and roku. family and loved ones of sean monterrosa will honor his life with a rally for justice nt pthis afternoon.

this weekend marking one year since he was killed by a police officer. a separate memorial was held saturday in san francisco's bernal heights neighborhood where he lived. he was shot to death standing outside a walgreens where there had been a shooting following the protest for the police killing for george floyd. police said they thought he had a gun and it turned out to be a hammer. independent review is underway to determine if the officers should face criminal charges. now to the north they were we have seen several small wildfires. the season hasn't come close to its normal start. neighbors are making sure they are ready really. the fitch mountaineering in sonoma county held an evacuation drill yesterday. summer woken up with sirens to get people out of their homes. the county said it adapted with the devastating wildfires in recent years. >> we do not want to go back to those days when first responders , instead of protecting

structures and stopping a fire, are evacuating people and moving dogs around and doing things like that. we don't to the chaos game anymore. >> more drills are planned in the coming weeks. every year during fire season, we are used to seeing tankers dropping fire retardant to help ground crews below. what if instead of air dropping, you put it on your house before a fire starts? our reporters a into how one company is making this work. >> reporter: all the bright red fire retardant we see falling out of the sky comes from one company. with fires getting worse, that company had an idea. what if we sell retardant before there's a fire? that is what they are doing to home outside san francisco. they are spring the retardant on with a hose instead of an are playing. you can see is not the exact formula. >> the only reason it is red is so pilots can see it. >> reporter: this one will not

paint your yard red. it has also been reformulated with the help of scientists at stanford to be stickier and last longer. >> it has durability until a couple of inches of rain come at the end of fire season. >> reporter: they're not just trying to sell it to homeowners but they have developed the product so they can spray it off of a truck like this one, protecting roadsides and underneath powerlines which have caused some of the deadliest fires the last several years. spray is not going to fix every problem. if your power company has a history of neglecting safety work, the retardant one step powerlines from sparking. it can't make anything 100% fireproof, but if sparks fall, the idea is to keep the grass underneath from breaking into flames. >> it renders the vegetation nonflammable. >> reporter: you have to put on a new coat every year, which means an ongoing cost. a 20 foot spray along

powerlines or roads can run upwards of $20,000 a mi noextly chea t r than a wildfire which is the company's pitch for spring it in the most vulnerable places. for your house, it's not a magic fix all either. >> able to put an additional barrier. after you clean your gutters and done the approaches, the commonsense things. >> reporter: they are working with people and insurance companies to treat more people's yards, but you don't have to own a big estate in the hills to be able to afford it. if you would like them to makes a batch and put it on your yard, it will set you back from a few hundred dollars to several thousand if you need a big truck load like this. >> one lego fan came up with a idea to contribute to cal fire. it would, two pilots in two firefighters and a helicopter. can transport water at a time

and transport medevac staff. the 3000 piece set to become an actual lego product don't forget and of support. 2200 people have done so on the lego ideas website. that's a great idea. i am all for that. it will be a tough year for a lot of these firefighters to be away from their families for long time if it's the fire season we expect. gusty winds coming into play for not only today but they will work their way through the mountains where we have a red flag warning from noon time for the greater lake tahoe area through monday. it will get particularly gusty at the coast. the winds will keep the breeze going through the overnight hours which is something we had not seen. the winds would back off overnight. for the next few days, it is getting windy here. there is a trough that well

allow for cooler start to the day. a nice view here. 52, san francisco. 55, oakland. half moon bay, 50. here is a look at the gray coastline were temperatures will be on the cooler side. upper 60s. 54, napa. 50s back home. mid-50s, livermore. the winds starting from the delta to the east bay to the shoreline. sfo 26 miles per hour and they will build. san jose, 22 miles per hour. partly cloudy skies from the peninsula. clear skies, breezy spots and gusty winds and colder conditions by about five mac degrees and an even cooler start to the work week. this is the wind profile that takes us through about 1:00 where we have 22 miles per hour winds. livermore valley, the channeling affect his wicked

through the delta. they continue to build and get pretty gusty through sunday night. monday it's even windier out there. we will see the winds continue through tuesday. they won't be as strong but it will be an ongoing event which allows for the cooler air to move from the pacific northwest and not close 80s out of town and we will be 60s and 70s for the most part for tuesday and wednesday. that's 5 to 10 degrees cooler than average. there is the first system. as we get into wednesday, the trough lifts out and we get a little warmer. then looking at the system it looks promising. we will go with it until we can't which will be about midweek. 72 fremont. we have the breeze and windy conditions and the accuweather

seven-day forecast, windier and cooler than average and it continues into the middle of the week. as we get warmer is when it could get interesting with the cloud cover and the system may be bringing rain or sprinkles for may be san francisco. it does rain in june but it's been many odd years. we will wait and see. just ahead. funnel cakes, pig races, and the pandemic specialty. what a local county fair is offering th some days, you just don't have it. not my uncle, though. he's taking trulicity for his type 2 diabetes and now, he's really on his game. once-weekly trulicity lowers your a1c by helping your body release the insulin it's already making.

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people 12 and older lined up at the vaccination clinic at the fairgrounds. the vaccine will be available for any county residents today and next weekend. there's a special deal for anyone who gets a shot. free admission to the fair, a $20 food voucher, and four ride tickets. >> giving a vaccine is good enough. getting a better deal, it is great. it's a good deal. >> the fair runs through next sunday. another half hour of abc7 mornings coming up. cheers turn to blue at a graduation. the controversy of what a student was wearing and how the school is responding. i'm not the one trying to undermine american democracy. i am the one trying to save it. >> forr president trump back >> forr president trump back in his holdonsegment of e bay a

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to help keep our state golden. that election will go down as the crime in the century and our country is being destroyed by people who perhaps have never to destroy it. >> making this at 6:30. back on the attack. former president trump in his familiar form. not holding back taking direct aim of the heads of silicon valley. good morning. thank you for joining us on abc7 news live on abc7 , who live and revia stream. we will get to that speech in a ge we are looking to a nice start to the day. the winds are picking up. it

will be breezy to windy day. cooling upper in the valleys. this is emeryville. 52, downtown. 55, oakland. 54, mountain view. there is the root camera. the wind is breezy in spots from east bay to the coast with 49 in santa rosa. couple degrees warmer in the north a. 57, concord. there is the breeze anywhere from 13 to good 22 miles per hour across the bay. 9:00, we are in the 60s for the most part. 50s at the shoreline. patchy clouds and half moon bay. we get windier through the day so the breeze will pick up out of the northwest from 15 to 30 miles per hour and he continues to get gusty at the beaches. we will talk about how windy it gets into your monday. how cool it gets into tuesday and whether we see rain by the end of the week. former president trump has

returned to the political arena. he made a speech before north carolina's gop state convention. he took aim at his successors in the countries backsliding under president biden. abc7 reporter has more on the first major public appearance since leaving office. >> the biden administration seems to be putting america last. >> reporter: former president trump spoke to republicans in north carolina saturday, taking aim at democrats. >> i stand before you today confident that the people of north carolina will the size of the reject joe biden and the radical democrats. >> reporter: he blasted the biden administration on illegal immigration, china relations, cyber attacks, and taxes. >> democrats are attempting to pass the largest tax hike in american history. it will affect everybody. they say against rich >> reporter: the former president addressed the manhattan district attorney's current criminal investigation

into trump and his organization calling it another witch hunt. >> they field in washington. between the impeachment hopes, impeachment hopes number 2. all of these investigations. we failed. let's send it to the radical the prosecutors in new york. >> reporter: his speech follows facebook's decision to ban him from its platforms including instagram until january 2023. at which point it will use experts to assess whether there is to public safety has receded. is permanently banned from twitter and snapchat. >> coming up on this way, the facebook vice president of global affairs will talk about the decision to ban him for two years in that enforcement policies for public figures.

you can watch the full interview on this week with george stephanopoulos at 8:00 this morning right here on abc7. the family of a 16-year-old who was killed by a deputy in modesto has filed a lawsuit. the deputy opened fire, killing him after a 20 mile car chase that started as a traffic stop and ended with a pit maneuver. they claimed it was botched in the car chase never should've happened. >> reporter: a traffic stop or a broken headlight and expired registration. 's it ended in the death of a 16-year-old behind the wheel. what happened in between those moments is unclear. >> it's a horribly botched traffic stop. >> reporter: body cam shows him speeding away from the sheriffs deputy. the 20 mile pursuit ending in a pit maneuver crash when sheriffs say they sped toward the deputy who opened fire. a moment that could be heard.

but not seen. the family lawyer says sheriffs explanation for why the body cam didn't capture the shooting doesn't cut it. >> he had the time during the 15 minutes he was supposedly in had pursued of the car to flip on this camera. he chose not to do it. >> reporter: modesta residents gathered outside the da office friday, supporting the lawsuit and demanding justice for xander. >> things that are 100% unacceptable. >> reporter: the claim filed said the deputy should've called off a 20 minute chase, and he was never in danger. >> under no circumstances would you shoot into a car. that guy should not be on the force. >> this morning, growing outcry from a graduation ceremony in north carolina. a high school senior denied his

diploma for wearing a mexican flag draped over his graduation gown. this happened thursday at a school in asheboro. the student received the holder but not the actual diploma. school leaders say he was denied because he violated dress code and they are working with them so he can receive the diploma another time. he told a local newspaper that he wore the flag to represent his family. more than 100 people had to be rescued after a very ran aground in new york. it took on water as rescuers got passengers to the shore including this young passenger. you can see her wearing a life vest. trevor ault has the details. >> reporter: the race to evacuate passengers after a very ran aground and started taking on water in brooklyn. >> they are seeing everyone sit down. >> reporter: first responders rushing to the scene.

>> we are in the process of removing approximately 150 civilians from a ferryboat. we are using the tower letter. >> reporter: the very bottoming out in a shallow area of the east river. >> it turned. couldn't figure out why they said sit down. ended up going into a little channel. >> reporter: the drama unfolding on a crowded sunny day in new york city. >> i have my baby with me. she is only a couple months old so it was panic inducing. >> reporter: crews assessing the boat for damage. still ahead. the future of california's wine country. how the area is recovering from the pandemic and with the top winemakers are doing to get tourists to visit again. a live look outside. a clear start to this morning.

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this past week, we have been looking at what the return of tourism will look like and how we can get back to normal. life has been test for businesses in one country. first the wildfires then the pandemic. i got a chance to find out what businesses are during tiller back and what you need to know before you visit. >> reporter: it's friday morning and things are busy outside the office in fisherman's wharf. tourists are boarding a bus to wine country. >> we are on vacation and decided to do the wine vineyards. >> reporter: smith this one of 40 people taking part in an all day trip 23 wineries in napa valley. >> i already had two vaccinations. >> reporter: after shutting down, reopening, and closing down last year, tower tourers began offering excursions in march.

>> it's been a challenge to get the gears going. it wasn't until this past march 2021 we notice more getting vaccinated and our staff included. people calling for trips, going that way to napa and sonoma. guests ask what are your health and safety practices. we are still requiring face coverings on the tour. >> reporter: buses are not full and passengers can sit far apart if they choose. in the summer, tour buses come every day. the winery is getting about one fourth of the traffic. >> group tours are an important part of our business. the percentage can be 50% or higher of the total revenue. we really depend on the tourism out of san francisco. it's important that we see travel open up again. what brings you to northern california? >> vacation. >> time to get out of the

house? >> reporter: this included visitors from san diego, kentucky, and chicago. jane and her husband chose one country because of the safety protocols in place. >> we were looking at mask mandates to find out where we wanted to go. we didn't want to go to florida or south carolina or places like that so we thought california still is mask mandates in place. we wanted to do a performer people would be traveling. >> reporter: the pandemic it wine country hard last year. 50% drop in revenue. august 2020, the hotel occupancy rate in napa county was down 39% and 20% in sonoma county. tourism is coming back. >> we are hearing from our hotel partners there close to full on weekends and started to fill out on monday through thursday, midweek business. >> reporter: a month ago the state a lot napa to walk on back business including weddings and corporate events. napa is championing open spaces

as a business attraction. >> we are promoting what napa valley can offer for business meeting and focusing on outdoor spaces and creativity that might flow if you have a meeting off-site session at a winery. >> reporter: festival napa valley and the film festival is scheduled to return this year as in-person events. and sonoma county, 1 of 10 in the tourism business, everything is rebounding. >> people want to get out and explore so we are seeing that starting. >> reporter: tourism revenue is up 400% from last year. that may sound impressive but it's below pre-pandemic levels. 2019, about 15 million people visited wine country. more than half were northern california residents. that is who sonoma county is hoping to lure first. >> we will start local. the market that comes within

300 miles. then, probably toward the end of the summer, we will look at direct flight markets in that comes from dallas and phoenix and portland and southern california. >> this is great because it's not like most infidels. >> we have been waiting for a year and we are open as are the other 500 wineries in sonoma county. >> reporter: paradise ridge winery has booked 10 weddings this year and hopes to get another 15 by years end. it can accommodate 250 people outdoors. that is where it has its tasting room even though it rebuilt its hospitality center effort burned down in the fire. >> this winery is doing the right things for their customers. the tables are very spread out, and we are outside in the open air. that makes us feel more comfortable. >> reporter: visitors are allowed to go on a self-guided tour and check out there collection of burning man

sculptures. >> we anticipate it to get stronger as the year goes on. >> reporter: if you want to visit wine country, this summer's more important than ever to plan ahead. most wineries implemented a reservation system because of capacity limits. that is likely to stick around for some time. >> reservations for restaurants and other things on the weekend, woke up very soon. don't expect to come to sonoma county without reservations and be able to be a little more casual with your trip. those days are gone. call ahead and make reservations and prepare for a trip here. >> you can watch any of our report on the return to tourism on our abc7 the area tv app wherever you stream. lisa, it sounds nice to go to wine country. >> it would be nice. temperatures will be warm there but you can see the fog here. not much of it.

the winds will build throughout the day. 3 to 4 degrees cooler in the city with winds over 40 miles per hour. it's getting windier. we will talk about it next. what do you get when you mix the warrior star klay thompson and instagram live? pure comedy. his usual antics in top form during his boat ride shouting out to his time line to get back on the court.

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baseball, thgiants and a's will go for sweeps. the oakland a's take on the colorado rockies. san francisco against the cubs at oracle park. yesterday the giants had a strong performance. here is chris alvarez with the highlights in this morning's sports. for team that many said would have trouble reaching the .500 mark, the giants have the best overall record in baseball. 37 and 21. they have a chance for four came sweep of chicago later today. buster posey wearing uniforms honoring pride month. bottom of the third, giants down. dickerson lifting 12 left. sixth homer of the year. 2-1 game. bottom of the fifth, giants up. brandon crawford has 12 home runs this year. that stays in the yard and does action over the wall.

kevin was great again. he has had 10 strikeouts plus in a game. giants win. looking for the sweep later today. the a's in colorado. this van brought his glove and his beer and dance moves to denver. matt olson left off. shot to center. tied for fifth in the american league. these cameras usually set up pretty far away. this blast, same level as the camera and goes toward the beer garden. the rockies trying to rally but a diving catch and the a's win . third round of the u.s. women's open at the olympic club. stanford freshman rachel won the ncaa a couple weeks ago. and 12, gets it to go. a 17-year-old station near the top. birdie on four. it. to five under.

she's tied for third. thompson making a charge at the leaderboard. three birdies on the front including from off the green on nine. backup on the back nine. the long putt goes and she takes the lead late. here is the leaderboard going into today. is should be plenty of drama on sunday. a developing situation. jon rahm leading by six strokes but tested positive for covid after his round. he was forced to withdraw from the tournament. that was the moment he watold. he was notified monday he would be subject to contact tracing protocols after coming into close contact with a person who had covid. he had tested negative every day but the most recent came back positive. he finds himself tied for the lead. he's building a better area.

klay thompson fired up on instagram live while cruising the bay. during his recovery, he has shown lover the bay and he can't wait to get back on the court. >> i miss you guys too. how many points will i ever to next year? i will put an expectation on it. i want to be an efficient player. i want to have a positive impact every time i'm on the hardwood. >> that's the look at those sports. let's get a check of the forecast with lisa. live doppler 7 showing an area of low pressure keeping it cool and rainy for seattle. for the bay area, cooler with a breeze and that continues as we get into the first part of the work week. successive systems influence our weather and the upcoming work week, we could see a few showers. this is mt. tam and a nice view of the fog filling into the lower elevations. 52 downtown and morgan hill.

55, mountain view and oakland. sierra nevada. it is clear. we will have a 4 to 8 window with red flag warnings. winds over 45 miles per hour for the tahoe area today and tomorrow. 54, napa. 57, concord. a little breezy from the south bay. 22 miles per hour. the breeze from sfo to the delta, concord, 16 and they will continue to build as we get through the afternoon. clear this morning with breezy spots. gusty winds throughout the day and cooler. even cooler temperatures monday. tuesday, the winds will get windier for monday afternoon. this is early sunday. 22 miles per hour in napa. the breeze will kick up along

the coast then they build throughout the afternoon. this is 11:00 and we are quite windy. into your monday, this should be the windiest day where we will see 30 to 35 and even 40 miles per hour winds. along the coast, it's the strongest there. temperatures tumble as we get through your monday. only a few 80s by the delta with 60s for most. some 70s. this is tuesday. wednesday looking at numbers well below average. 5 to 12 degrees cooler than we should be for this time of year. the first system that brings the breeze and cool numbers for your monday and tuesday is to the north. wednesday into thursday, the system lifts out so we will get a a little warmer but this is on the way. thursday, friday and maybe next weekend. no certainties. we will continue to watch and

see if forecast models come into alignment. 84, concord. 72, fremont. mid-70s, san jose. a couple of 80s to the north. a cooler day for save mart 350. 72 in the east bay. we are cool and windy as we go through the first part of the week. temperatures tumble and looking at increasing clouds on friday. temperatures will warm back up and we hope to see the system hold together for maybe a few raindrops. those gas prices seem to be going up. we will tell you where it may be the highest in the country, in northern california. guess where it

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after last month cyber attack on the colonial pipeline, gas prices have been up in most of the country. one northern california gas station has the highest price per gallon. at last check, in mendocino is charging $6.73 per gallon of regular unleaded gas. gas buddies said we could see relief by july 4, but not much. lower prices are expected toward the end of september due to a decrease in demand. over six dollars a gallon? let's hope the changes soon. let's get a final check on the weather. pretend we didn't hear that and talk about the nice weather hopefully in our forecast. >> we will have a lot of sunshine. all week long but the winds will stay with us especially later today through the middle of the week. thank you for joining us on abc7 mornings. i'm liz kreutz. along with lisa argen.

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good morning, america. feeling the heat. record breaking hot temperatures from the midwest to the northeast. some spots hitting triple digits, and the flooding concerns in the south. what to expect for the week ahead. center stage. former president trump in his first major appearance in months, attacking democrats and teasing another possible presidential run. >> a year that i look very much forward to, 2024. first foreign trip. vice president kamala harris set to visit guatemala and mexico. what she hopes to accomplish, as we're there for an emotional reunion for a honduran mom who

sent her children to the u.s. in hopes of a better li