lent. some places are still hitting up, but it is really hot right now. let's look at current temperature readings. we have temperature readings above 100 degrees. that 106 in livermore is a record, if i'm not mistaken. we have at least one record high today. 102 in danville. you can see the inland valleys of the east bay are really hot. 109 further north, cloverdale 109, and ukiah 107. we have numerous upper 80s to low 90s and other locations around the bay area. let's take a look at how dangerous this heat is. we have a heat advisory in effect for all of the south bay, much of the santa cruz mountains, parts of peninsula my north bay. and and excessive heat warning in effect for all of the inland, east bay, east bay valleys, through the diablo range, and a good portion of north bay.

the good news is this advisory and the warning will expire at 9:00 this evening but when we do expect cooler and more comfortable weather for the weekend the full forecast coming up later. trying to beat the heat can take on many forms. some try to get an early start before it really gets scorching hot. for those who would rather not deal with it, you can sit at home and depend on your air conditioning. apparently, a lot of people had that idea in mind. >> i do not have an ac unit. i sold out of those within the first 2 days i brought them in this week. i put in an order for 40 more, and they should be here on monday. >> walnut creek hardware had never carried ac units before this week. they suddenly find themselves in the ac business. sonoma county moving quickly to address the drought situation. the board moved forward today to adopt a resolution allowing emergency projects to be done without having to put them up for bid. the county will also give the

general manager of sonoma water the power to act to protect the water supply. the sonoma county water agency reduced flows on the russian river this week, a move that at first might sound devastating for local economies, but as abc7's wayne freedman reports, there's a 70- year-old backup system coming into play. >> reporter: on the russian river, looks can be deceiving. fast-moving water my yes, but in this drought year, it is artificial. here is why. man-made dams. two of them have gone up this week, one here at vacation beach, and another in johnson's beach, where the water is now 6 feet deep. >> before the dam got put in, it was about ankle-deep this year. >> they put in these dams almost every year, but because of the doubts droughts in 2021, they are more essential. just this week the sonoma county water agency reduced its flow from 100 cubic paid per 2nd to 65. >> reporter: have you seen her for this low? >> this is the lowest i have

seen it. >> we were shocked. the fact i can walk everywhere in the river is odd. >> reporter: that on a day when temperatures climbed into the high 90s. >> >> reporter: the dams have gone up every summer since the 1940s. they are all about keeping the region viable, especially this year. the river inspired jack bacon to move here from houston. >> first of all, it is deep enough to kayak and calm waters all the way up. next it waters all of the trees, which is a great firebreak, and it encourages terrorism, which is good for the economy. >> reporter: what would happen to your business? >> we would not have business in terms of both and less water for people to cool down. >> reporter: a luxury we take for granted in a heat wave. wayne freedman, abc7 news. you can beat the he tracking temperatures anytime. our life temperature tracker is in the weather seven of our abc7 tv apps wherever you

stream. new details on the stabbing of an elderly woman in san francisco. the suspect was in court today pleading not guilty. he is being held without bail. we have surveillance video showing what led up to the attack. you may find this video disturbing, as well as flat out disgusting. this is out of control city. the victim, 94-year-old peng taylor is in blue walking down post street. the suspect approaches are, attacks, and walks away. peng is recovering in the hospital with wounds to her torso and wrist. the suspect, daniel cauich, has been caught and charged with assault and elder abuse. in the wake of violence against asian-americans, there was a show of solidarity between an african-american and the aapi community today. reverend jesse jackson among those in the colorful show if you needed a today in portsmouth square. they touched on juneteenth as

the motivation to work together. >> since then, up to today, people of color's communities have had to suffer and endure cycles of hate, racism, and discoloration. and for that, we must continue the fight. >> the event featured a couple of performances, including a traditional chinese lion dance group. oaklands lake merritt has long been the epicenter of summer weekend celebrations in the east bay. this year, there is more at bay, with tomorrow being juneteenth. leslie brinkley says the city is braced for big crowds. >> reporter: it is a trifecta, a heat wave, plus the first weekend of no masks for vaccinated people, plus juneteenth being named a national holiday. >> it's exponential, the joy we feel. >>

people say, oakland is going to be lit. we are going to dance and celebrate. we are going to celebrate business. we are going to celebrate life. we are going to celebrate culture. >> reporter: the lakeside festival features music at the amphitheater, and a chance for oakland small businesses to showcase their wares. >> if you come out, listen and enjoy the day. we have beautiful weather. enjoy the beauty of the lake, the neighborhood. let's be peaceful with each other, support each other. you have businesses that will be there selling their goods. patronize that. but also respect the residence. don't block the driveway. >> reporter: weekends of long created diversity around lake merritt, pitting residence against those whose escape here to relax. it juneteenth as an official holiday makes his ear and epic celebration. there is a spirit of joy. >> let us celebrate reopening and juneteenth by supporting black-owned businesses. >> people are going to be happy. there is not going to be any kind of issues. no situations going down.

we are going to come in have a good time. >> reporter: not only is there this big event from lake merritt from 12:00 to 8:00, but in downtown oakland in the evening, there will be a juneteenth jubilee, featuring lots of live performances. >> i think all of the juneteenth on the other side of today will be special, because it will have national placement and recognition, and invite more people to celebrate what is an extremely important benchmark in our history. >> reporter: in oakland, brinkley, abc7 news point the push to bring a wnba franchise oakland took a step forward today. the coliseum joined the authorities and announced that it will consider a nonbinding term sheet from an african- american sports and entertainment group to bring team to the coliseum arena. e founassuch cessary coine wn ha

sered the use the our counity. it's not about not about, this our community, utilizing sports and entertainment as an economic is growing, interest is growing, and bases growing, time is growing, and oakland is the perfect place to have a new wnba team. a big mo the african-american sports and entertainment group. on july 20th, it will prove present a term sheet to the oakland city council to buy out its interest in the coliseum site. keep in mind, if the wnba put the team here in the bay area, the warriors owner would likely have the first option to own the franchise. vta has declared an emergency in order to get its light rail service up and running again following last month's last mass shooting. the board took action today. this will speed up the bidding process to make the necessary repairs at the guadalupe facility where the shooting

happened. vta compared the building to an air traffic control center. the emergency is a place for 90 days, and increases the amount of money it is about to spend. gorn gav nein according to the california highway patrol, the man approached the governor aggressively, while newsom was visiting small businesses in the area. embers of the governor's security detail removed newsom from the situation, and the man was arrested by officers. newsom, who did not appear to be harmed, was asked about the incident during a news conference. >> the gentleman wanted to say hello, and we have are different ways of expressing ourselves. he certainly made an impact. you know, it is the nature of life. >> the man was booked into the jail, and the sea each be is investigating the incident. going digital. the state unveils its new digital vaccine card. how you can find yours. going cruising and ready to noody is exteabuihi

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californians to access the covered vaccination records. anyone who has been vaccinated can download an electronic version of the card they received when they got their initial shot. officials call it a digital covid-19 vaccine record. >> the odds are someone is going to misplace their papers cdc card, and the digital covid- 19 vaccine record provides a convenient backup. we are better enabling californians to verify their vaccination status to ensure estate is in a better position to encourage best practices in reducing the spread of covid- 19. a >> governor newsom promoted the new system during a visit in oakland yesterday, insisting it's not a passport. he compared it to a digital version of your drivers license allowing you to keep something in your digital wallet. you should check yours for accuracy. we checked, and the information was incorrect for a few of our colleagues. you can access your records on my vaccine record.cd ph.ca.gov. we have that link on abc7news.com . the cdc will hold an emergency meeting next week to discuss whether there is a link between the covid-19 vaccine and the heart inflammation seen in a small percentage of teenagers. there have been 300 reported cases out of the 20 million teens who recently got the shot. so far, data has not shown a link, , ,

anything causal, between heart inflammation and the vaccine. >> cruise ships are about to make the return to the bay area, more than a year after the became the early focus of the pandemic. >> we are live at pier 27 in san francisco with details. >> reporter: pier 27 here on the embarcadero soon will be coming back to life after pretty much sitting empty for the better part of a year. it looks like cruises will come this fall, before the pandemic amma about 400,000 people passed through this terminal. now some folks are ready to travel again. some folks on the very same ship they were quarantined on last year. >> we are going to go back on the grand princess in december, the same ship. >> lori and james was making vacation plans on board the very same ship she had her husband were quarantined on

back in february of 2020 due to a covid-19 outbreak. >> we sailed in circles for several days until they finally found a port for us to dock in oakland. >> reporter: more than a year later, the grand princess and other cruise ships, are ready to sail again. i'm from san francisco's pier 27. >> we have bookings that are as robust as pre-pandemic, so we will be welcoming our cruise visitors. >> reporter: the princess line says 10 cruises will sail from san francisco beginning this october, but there are strict guidelines. in a statement, the company says it is cruises sailing through 2021 are available for guests who have received their final dose of an approved covid-19 vaccine at least 14 days prior to the beginning of the cruise, and have proof of vaccination. despite protocols and proof of vaccination last week, two guests aboard the first major crew since the pandemic began tested positive for covid. celebrity millennium from st. martin. lorraine says even after her experience, she's not worried

about her next trip. >> reporter: tell me why you want to get back on board? >> i have cruise for 40 years, and we love cruising, and i think it is the way to have a very nice, relaxing vacation, and not have to pack and unpack. we are scheduled for december 5th, and we are try to make plans for 2022 as well. >> reporter: the return of cruise ships and hungry passengers is what restaurants like nearby pier 23 have been waiting for. >> it's great. it means we are getting back to normal, and it will bring a lot of people down here, and we look forward to it. >> reporter: a lot of people are really happy about it. the cdc recommends that only folks who are fully vaccinated take a cruise. some companies like royal caribbean are prepared to make special accommodations for folks who are unvaccinated, but that includes a lot of restrictions going forward. live in san francisco, cornell bernard, abc7 news.

>> what are the biggest changes that cruise passengers are likely to see when they get back on board? >> reporter: hands-down, how you eat, dining rooms cetera. it looks like serve yourself buffets will be a thing of the past. he will order your food, it will be brought to you, and you will also likely have to make reservations to have a meal in order to limit the number of people in dining rooms. other restrictions are coming, so stay tuned for that. >> thank you. no midnight buffet. i guess that's out. that's a big deal on cruise ships. >> it really is. being on the water sounds pretty good right about now. >> and the water is best. a nice sea breeze would be nice, and we have been developing over the weekend, but right now excessive heat in many locations. let me give you a look at our advisory and warnings point you can see that inland east bay, down into the diablo range, and much of the north bay, we have

an excessive heat warning, and heat advisory for these other areas, into the santa cruz mountains. the advisory and warning will expire most of the bay area at 9:00 tonight. four solano county, 11:00 tomorrow. here's a look at santa enying this weather. 74 degrees right now in san francisco. oakland, 76. still quite warm inland, and all-around the bay. mountain view is 91 right now. san jose, 89. 64 in half moon bay. we are looking at it san francisco under blue skies, and inland heat, 92 degrees in santa rosa. 86 in napa. fairfield, 111 degrees right now. 105 in concorde. livermore, 106. these are the forecast features. mild overnight, but cooler than last night. he eases near the coast and bay. still quite warm inland.

mild to warm on father's day, and summer begins on sunday as well at 8:32 p.m. tonight we can expect to see the formation of a few patches of low clouds near the coastline , going into the early morning hours. a bit of marine their building tomorrow, cooler wecooler the coast and bay tomorrow. we will still be quite warm in inland areas. overnight, low temperatures mid to upper 50s near the bay. on the coast, low to mid 50s. inland, mid to upper 50s. still pretty mild, but much more comfortable than last night. tomorrow, sunny skies, and hot again in many inland locations, but fewer locations will reach 100 degrees tomorrow. 100 and antioch, and cloverdale, ukiah, lakeport, 100 degrees or higher. other areas, mid-90s, upper 70s to low 80s along the bay shoreline, mid-60s on the coast. sunday you see the cooling continuing, and quite a cool down on monday and tuesday. let's take a look at the accuweather 7 day forecast.

a beautiful day on sunday for father's day, and still warm inland, but look at how the cooling occurs early next week, dropping temperatures by 10 degrees from sunday into monday , and even further cooling on tuesday and wednesday. then late next week, high temperatures bouncing back up to more summerlike levels. >> a hot weekend. thank you. after months of working from home, some people ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ receive a chargepoint home flex charger or a public charging credit. see you volvo retailer for details. - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri.

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you probably got used to seeing us like this for the past 16 months, and probably her coworkers as well via zoom or whatever methods. >> was some have been ordered back to work, morgan stanley employees are expected to return by labor day. >> as we explained, for many employees who worked at home during the pandemic, there is no going back to the way it was. i'm never going back to the office. >> reporter: it is what many workers are thinking, but few of them will have that option. before the pandemic, working completely home was an outlier activity, with only 2% of the country engaged in it. but now many companies are ready to meet somewhere in the middle. according to nicholas bloom who surveyed more than 30,000 workers. >> working from home has worked really well in the pandemic. so if it ain't passed, don't fix it, let's carry on, but we do want you back 3 days per week, just not 5.

>> reporter: in 2013, then ceo of yahoo sent a memo to employees saying the company would no longer allow them to work remotely. she said, speed and quality are often sacrificed when we work from home. we need to be one yahoo. >> good luck. if you want to get your employees back in the office 5 days per week, good luck. you will get half of them back, and the other half will quote on you. >> reporter: adelina hayes is employed by a san francisco firm, and says she puts in more hours and is more productive working from home. >> i don't have to be in the office from 9:00 to 5:00 like i am every day. i can log on at midnight if i want to and in my work at midnight. as long as it gets done, it gets done. >> reporter: and their other factors. >> i don't have to deal with the commuter traffic or other people in the office, microwaving fish and burning popcorn.

>> reporter: in some cases, the job requires people to be present. >> there are times where i have to be in the office, there are just some little things you have to do while you're there. >> reporter: that may cause some resentment among employees. bloom's is there something managers can do. >> for example, a 5% pay increase for people who can work from home. >> reporter: remember that the next time you ask for that race. leanne melendez, trenton is. it will be interesting for companies. obviously, some places, you can't drive a bus remotely. maybe you can someday. maybe elon musk is working on that for sure. forward thinking companies will look at hybrid models and say we've shown we can do this them done this for over a year, maybe a hybrid, whatever is going to be, and it will it interesting to see how it evolves. >> there will be a period of experimentation. watch this one closely. i love this story. victoria's secret is replacing its angels with a group of trailblazing accomplished women called the vs collective.

one of them is a 17-year-old from san francisco. today, on our 3:00 p.m. show "getting answers," i have talked with eileen gu. she's been modeling for a while now, but is also a top skier and winter x games champion. >> they wanted me to kind of represent my own story as an individual, a model. they wanted me for being a 17- year-old, and for being a student, and also an athlete, and also a model, and also an asian-american. they wanted me for every part of me, and that was something that was really beautiful, and is really exciting to see a brand is huge and as influential as victoria's secret recognizing the multifaceted strength of women in every form. >> look at this, check this out. >> she is amazing

different things. >> she's an amazing accomplished piano player as well. in terms of competing in the olympics, 2022, winter games in beijing, she will compete for china, and what she really wants to do is bring a lot more people in that country into the sport, because there are so many girls she can reach their. and guess what? she wants to study molecular biology at stanford after that. >> after the other stuff, and she 17. >> she's 17. >> all right. i don't feel too inferior. creating opportunities -- she's unbelievable, off the charts. a pilot program helping to change lives, and this one is all about a hand up. living homes across the living homes across the city is often a and there you have it: mcdonald's new crispy chicken sandwich the crispy sandwich... from the makers of the world's most shared fries. the juicy sandwich... from the place that offers extra napkins for a reason. the tender sandwich... from the creators of a sandwich phenomenon. so you won't just be biting into a chicken sandwich, naw, you'll be biting into mcdonald's new crispy, juicy, tender chicken sandwiches.

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as we head toward's juneteenth, we have been sharing stories that highlight what freedom means to the black community. >> today we look at a san francisco program creating opportunities for upward economic mobility. julian glover has a look at the opportunities for all initiative, and the new workforce training program targeting black and brown use that will soon be funded by dollars to vested from sf pd. >> reporter: after 4 month of adti d thesof the city emt pilo >> we wanted them to know you can do it, and let us show you how you can do it, let us help you and provide the curriculum. >> attica is the founder of the program, the chief of the fire department. she launched the nonprofit with the goal of providing young black that next and asian- pacific islander adults from underserved parts of san francisco with hands-on training, and a life-changing pathway to a stable well-paying career.

>> it's a program that is essentially gearing towards career readiness in emt or the medical field in general. >> reporter: the pilot program launched earlier this year and is funded through the office of work for developments opportunities for all initiative, one of mayor london breed's signature programs for san francisco use 13 to 24. >> i wanted to make sure we had a program where kids cannot only have experiences and learn about incredible opportunities come about that money was not a barrier to their success. >> reporter: natalie was the training free, each student received a $3000 per month stipend, part of a guaranteed income pilot program, so they wouldn't have to worry about how to make ends meet while studying. >> this stipend made sure i didn't retract back to thatrter hop use emt get him a fi d the opportunities for all initiative also helping young adults from marginalized communities secure hands-on training in the film industry.

here san francisco native bill elliston the second meeting don johnson and teach on the side of the reboot of the 90s dromedary, nash bridges. he entered in the lighting department. >> i feel like these opportunities, because it's crazy being able to see don johnson. >> reporter: he also got the chance to work on another major hollywood production through the o a program, the matrix for while thumbing in the city. >> it was mind blowing, and i love to continue to do projects that really resonate with me. >> reporter: opportunities for all, reinvesting in black and brown communities, and crating a pathway to economic freedom for the next generation. >> i can go to my peers and the people who aren't there and show them that yes, you can be black and have that experience of going to public schools, and still be able to achieve. >> reporter: abc7 news. the city emt pilot program will begin accepting its second class with an 87% success rate.

the nonprofit has secured funding for four additional cohorts. the warriors hosted a juneteenth celebration for the front office staff today, held inside highlighting food for local black-owned businesses, and live dance performances. the event was part of the teams beyond 28 initiative. you can check out other bay area juneteenth events, go to our website, abc7news.com. and tonight at 9:00, don't miss juneteenth, and evening of celebration and resilience. the soul of a nation's special. you remember this video for march were thousands of people came out to watch this victorian home move through the streets of san francisco? it's actually not uncommon, but there is a hidden history tied to moving some of these old homes. kumasi aaron looks at how it is all tied to racial and social equity . >> reporter: this is a story that starts with moving victorians in san francisco. this one in 2021, and these in the 1970s. dave glass and his camera

captured both. >> it is just history repeating >> rorr: there is move just blocks to his new location, but when dave took these photos in the 70s, he didn't have much company. >> reporter: it wasn't a big deal at that time? >> it was not. in 1974, the house move occurred at nighttime, and the public was just not made aware of it at of time was not many people out. >> reporter: in the 70s, the houses were also being moved for a different reason. back then, the victorians weren't in the best shape. >> yeah, maybe worse. actually, much worse. >> reporter: in the 1950s, san francisco wanted to build a new , modern housing to attract more affluent residents to the city's western addition neighborhood, home to mostly black families.

the city's redevelopment agency began demolishing the victorians roughly 2500 in total. years later, after public outcry , these 12 were saved, and sold to mostly wait upper-middle- class residence. >> it felt good in a way that a few houses were saved, but it was very sad to see that the neighborhood was gone. >> we are on fillmore street in san francisco. >> reporter: lewis is a photographer and historian who documented life from the western addition and fillmore neighborhoods before redevelopment in his book "harlem of the west: the san francisco jazz era." >> there were black run hotels in this neighborhood, black churches, and people said with this concentration, this is like the harlem of the west. w.h.i.p. the majority of san francisco's black residents lived here, since many parts of san francisco and black people from owning or even renting homes under racial covenants and restrictions. the city's redevelopment plans forced most of them out. >> what happened was there was a

mass eviction, a lot of people living here alnoces so wn is fish, move back. ut than it was a promise unkept. more than 800 businesses closed, and nearly 5000 black residents had to leave their homes, with no eminent domain or reimbursement. when rebuilding started, mostly white residents moved in, while black residents were forced to find housing in less expensive areas outside of the city. >> some people went to daly city. some people went to oakland and richmond and in different places. they were dispersed, and literally there was a list of everybody who had to move, the idea they had to come back, but we heard only one family did. it was thriving culturally and an incredible community, and it just got wiped out. >> reporter: in 2020, the city's planning commission

apologized for the impact redevelopment had on the western addition, and fillmore, and passed a resolution to focus its work and researchers on, quote, racial and social equity. the city of san francisco has created a task force to look at reparations for black residents. >> it's a present to see what they look like now. >> reporter: dave said he never imagined his photos would get renewed attention. now they come and the fascination with moving victorians must serve as a reminder of the past, and a guide for creating a new path forward. >> i just hope that there is more of an awareness of how neighborhoods have integrity, and community, and when you remove the buildings, it is more than just the buildings being moved, it is the community , and the neighborhoods integrity being lost. >> reporter: in san francisco, kumasi aaron, abc7 news. when we return, a very different kind of house,

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time now for the four at 4:00. the state's new optional system for vaccinated californians to access the records is up and running starting right now. vaccinated residents can access an electronic version vaccination card they received when they got their initial shot. they're calling it a digital covid-19 vaccine record. officials say it will provide a convenient backup for anybody who's paper card gets lost. i don't even understand why

they are so irregularly sized mama but it doesn't easily fit in a wallet or anything, so this could be helpful. i just wonder how it's going to work, if you go out of state, whether they will look at this and go, yeah, yeah, maybe it was fine in california, i don't know about here. >> i have to be honest with you, the first thing i did, instead of trying to folded up to put into my wallet, i took a picture of it. and a lot of people have, and doesn't that essentially serve the same purpose is doing a digital version of it? that is my two cents. >> i would think so, except that there are concerns that some of these cards were so easy to duplicate and forgeries, so i don't know whether the pictures any better. >> you cannot fake a qr code, and hopefully at some point it becomes a state database, and then perhaps it will share with other states, like let's say hawaii or new york. >> i did exactly what she did. i took a picture of my phone, but you are right, i guess it

will go into all of the databases and they will know who is vaccinated and who's not. >> we will see if they can start communicating a little better. don't hold your breath. real estate agents try all sorts of tricks and ways to sell less than spectacular homes. one agent in colorado real dump on her hands, it isn't even faking it. the 5 bedroom home is not for the faint of heart. walls are covered in profane graffiti, carpets soiled in animal waste, a broken basement refrigerator filled with rancid meat, what is that? bugs? all left over from a disgruntled former tenant. so far, they have received several offers above the $590,000 asking price. >> you know what? i mean, cosmetics, obviously, paint, carpet, those are the easiest things to fix and you are going into a ssme like that. if you have major structural things, like walls that are falling over, or some rt of foundation problem, that is a money pit, but that the ouidtyt i could see whe more >> wouldn't you just spend a

estate agent, cit an sell it for more? i don't get it >> is in it a testament to how hot the housing market is in some places, right? here in separate cisco, we have done stories about these really n ru wnsodo apparently that is the in colorado. >> yeah. a >> it's a crazy hot real estate market, but i'm with her on this one. you would think the real estate agent would try to spiff it up a bit, buddt ing above the aski price. >> you don't know if the homeowner has monethe were going to be over asking anyway, why bother. to a different kind of mess now, this one not to brin lice said was looking for food, and th oenutstmy car. in another new hampshire , wnto

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