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building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc7 news. wild fire danger. a red flag warning goes into effect today. how cal fire is repairing for the threat of dry lightening. good morning. it is sunday, july 18. this is abc7 mornings at 9:00. i am amanda del castillo. here's look at the weather. here is meteorologist lisa argen. we have low clouds and fog at the coast and they are bringing back to the shoreline. we have a lot of sunshine this morning.

it is mild already in the inland valleys. there is the fog on the san mateo coast. this is what we are watching, some tropical moisture moving into the bay area later on today. increasing the cloud cover. the combination of the drive fuels and prolonged drought will create the possibility of some lightning strikes that could produce wildfire. a red flag warning through monday and you can see the highlighted areas here. north in east bay hills. the diablo range. 57 in mountain view. 60 in morton view. the sun is shining. 64 in novato. there is mount tam, so increasing clouds in the north they. 80s and 90s for a warm afternoon. a little muggy out there as well. thank you. a forest fire burning just 20 miles south of lake tahoe was forcing mandatory the tamarack fire has burned

more than 21,000 acres and is 0% contained. matt boone has details on how weather could impact the firefight. >> reporter: sending smoke into the air, the growing tamarack fire forcing the evacuations of several communities. sparked by lightning on the fourth of july, the fire has been fueled i the dry vegetation with a forecasted lightning event to this weekend, fire crews say that it is all hands on deck. >> all of our personnel are held on duty. everyone from the firefighters ranks and the chief italian ranks are on duty every day. all day's offer cancer. they were canceled. >> reporter: so far, it has been a busy year with nearly 5000 fires across the state. >> compared to last year, that is 715 more fires and about a little bit over 103,000 more acres compared to where to wher

last year. >> reporter: the existence of drive fuels and lightning is a dangerous combination and likely to become more common due to climate change. >> we think about the lightening hitting the home run, but global warning put runners on base. to the effect of the hot conditions on the dryness of the vegetation. >> reporter: unlike last year's lightning storm, which caused many fires, this year the marine layer has remained very strong, offering some added protection of moisture along the coast. many areas of the state remain dry. >> we are also in a prolonged drought here, so, the fuel are receptive. there's a chance that there will be lightning strikes in areas that a fire could start. there are a dozen fires burning across the state right now. we have a wildfire tracker website, abc7news.com. developing news, police investigating a deadly shooting

in walnut creek. investigators say they received several 911 calls just after 1:30 this morning. shots fired on sos drive near main street. one person at the scene and three others were hurt and are in the hospital. there is no word yet on what led up to the shooting or if anyone has been arrested. developing news washington, d.c., where shooting just outside nationals park caused chaos at last night's baseball game. >> ladies and gentlemen, your attentions please, the action is outside of the stadium. at this time, we ask you to remain in the stadium. >> at least three people were hurt outside of the stadium. the sound of fans scrambling for safety. i thought it was fireworks. >> reporter: police say's people two cars started shooting at each other outside nationals

park, hitting a woman who was outside the stadium, but attending the game. two people who were in one of those cars involved in the shootout later showed up at local hospitals, suffering from gunshot wounds. >> they are known to law enforcement so we will continue that investigation. >> reporter: please finding their car, the second car, and the people inside still missing. >> at no point during this incident were individuals inside the stadium in any sort of danger. mac fans rushing from their seats as this happened. >> please remain inside the stadium at this time. >> reporter: others taking shelter. >> people do not know what to do. we were lying on the ground because we thought there was someone above us with a gun. >> reporter: the woman t tside expected toll increase security outside the

stadium. new developments from tokyo, where olympic officials are confirming that two foreign athletes have tested positive for covid-19. these the first reported cases among athletes inside the olympic village. they would only say that they are from the same country and same sport. testing has been conducted on other net members in the group. those traveling to the the pics are required to be tested before the flight, upon arrival, and quarantine. tokyo is under a state of emergency. simone biles says that she is aware of the circumstances. >> we need to protect the japanese citizens as much as possible, as well as ourselves. >> most residents do not want to the games now that covid-19 numbers are rising. this is the first weekend with the bay area's new masking

recommendations. the counties of alameda, contra costa, marin, san francisco, seminary are all recommending masking doors whether vaccinated or not. the issue the recommendation out of the with new cases on the rise. they will revisit the decision in the coming weeks. health officials say this is not a mask mandate. los angeles' new mandate that require people to wear a mask indoors. the sheriff says he will not enforce the mandate. he's asking for voluntary compliance. los angeles county reinstated the mask mandate after it started seeing 1000 new cases per day. officials say it is fueled by the delta variant and vaccine resistant. it remains a big focus in san mateo county. the clinic was held at a park

reopening in daly city. the vaccination rate is at more than latino community. if you're interested in a vaccination appointed, we have more information on her website, abc7news.com. new guidance from the cdc has worried cancer patients. the one that the covid-19 vaccine might not effectively protect immunocompromised people. ucsf doctors are urging for more research on the effect on some cancer treatments. we have the story of her uncles experience at ucsf. mac he is a fighter. one of only a few coast guard cutters serving in 1970. he is no stranger to a tough battle.'s latest one, another round of bladder cancer. >> i was near death. i was so close >> reporter: he was told he

would have one year to live back in 2016. until his team of doctors at ucsf put him on a drug called katrina. his case is considered a miracle. he stood healthy for nearly five years and avoided contracting covid. he was two weeks after receiving the second dose of the pfizer vaccine in march that he started feeling sick. >> i had a headache. i did have an ongoing headache that i could not shake. >> reporter: confusion hit. he was struggling to speak and walk. >> it seemed like my body functions were shutting down. slowly. >> reporter: after being admitted at ucsf, his team of doctors ran 68 test to see what could be causing his reaction. inflammation was found in his brain but all other tests indicating infection came back negative. >> it is hard to know whether the vaccine was something that kicked them over the edge

develop this reaction, or not, or whether or not he would have developed it anyway, having been on that medicine for a long period of time. >> reporter: the head of immunology at ucsf says there needs to be more research on how these types of cancer treatments interact with vaccines. keep true to boost the immune system. >> for those treatments in and of themselves, because they turn on the immune system, puts patients at increased risk for the side effects where it ends up targeting different tissues in our bodies. for mike they say of more cases pop up, a potential solution might be to take patients briefly off a drug prior to getting the vaccine, to avoid any severe reaction. says that there is not enough data to support that yet. either option presents a risk, especially now as the rapid spread of the delta variant is yet another strut threat. other they say may not effectively

immunocompromised patients, he says ucsf is considering whether that group should be first in line to get a covid-19 booster shot when it is authorized. >> we should be assessing our cancer patients for what the immune responses are after that second vaccination. if they are not up to the level that we would like to see, we might think about giving them an additional booster vaccine. >> reporter: explain his reaction is unclear. the three-time cancer survivor is grateful that he is alive. >> i get to walk my daughter down the aisle. she's getting married in september. >> reporter: you are going to be there. >> you better believe it. i have too more to live for. >> reporter: he is doing better. like everyone in his position, concerned over the delta variant. let's go straight to meteorologist lisa argen with a look at the weather. good morning.

it is a pretty start here in the city. temperatures near 60 degrees with a good amount of sunshine. the sea breeze kicks up today but will not be that strong. we will be warm inland and we will talk about that dry lightning threat when we return. thank you. next, there is a grassroots effort to crack down on crime in oakland's chinatown. in oakland's chinatown. and why you might be spending need better sleep? try nature's bounty sleep 3 a unique tri layer supplement, that calms you helps you fall a sleep faster and stay a sleep longer. great sleep comes naturally with sleep 3 only from nature's bounty [baby crying] i got it. i got it. ♪ ♪ give grandma kisses. mwah. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ getting some help with the little one, from her biggest fan. some real face time.

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state elections officials announced 41 candidates have filed valid paperwork for the recall ballot. shirley weber will release a certified list of names that will appear on the ballots. late last night, her office released voter guide information. the governor's response to the recall starts out with this unwarranted recall effort will cost taxpayers $81 million to not hang over your signature, support, or personal private information to this destructive recall scheme. community members will

protest a decision to and daca. on friday the judge the lawsuit to prop a group of nine led bytexas. they argued that the obama administration overstated the executive authority when daca was extended in 2012. there will be a car calendar caravan that will and in fruitvale. it starts at noon. violence, much of it directed at vulnerable seniors, keeps coming to oakland's chinatown. it doesn't have its own dedicated surveillance cameras but as laura anthony explains, there is a grassroots effort underway to purchase such a system to make absolutely certain that attacks like these are caught on camera. >> reporter: after yet another

week of brazen and violent attacks on seniors and residents of oakland's chinatown, this is an effort to make things at least a little bit safer for everyone. >> reporter: it is a pop-up market that is also a fundraiser, part of a grassroots effort to raise $75,000 to purchase a surveillance system for a neighborhood now served by a hodgepodge of cameras. >> i don't know what it is, but for some reason, our elders are being attacked and pushed for no reason. some are being robbed. i think it is a traumatic experience and they need to have some type of justice. >> in order to hold the assailants accountable and to give the people of oakland chinatown a piece of mind, just a little bit. >> reporter: all of the vendors here are local. many who serve the chinatown community and businesses a struggle to survive the pandemic. >> this fundraiser to purchase security cameras as part of the latest effort to making safer for those who live and work in oakland's chinatown. they have organized volunteer safety patrols and others

fitted with whistles and horns to send out an alert. while many crimes are captured by existing cameras and cell phones, the hope is that a more robust system will lead to more arrests, or at least better deterrence. >> cameras are good start, but having outreach to the community and the folks who are committing the crimes, having outreach in their environment and in their neighborhoods is probably more helpful than specifically treating the symptom. and this llano county sheriff's office is alerting the community about a mountain lion attack. it happened in fairfield just west of travis air force base. they called the sheriff's office to say that some of the animals have been attacked and killed. they came out and verified that the animals were likely killed by a mountain lion. residents in the area are being

warned to be cautus tsand liveocresecure morng,herecord suheat tothul wher the heat ki a iis year they have had. even trees that do better at lower elevations are gone. >> we are watching trees that we have been growing for 6+ years, every year, we trim and fertilize and have labor costs into that. we are watching them die in one day. >> reporter: one farm says they have lost about half the trees they were planning to sell this holiday season. the drought and extreme heat will likely result in fewer trees to choose from and higher prices. now let's go straight to meteorologist lisa argen. heard about the dry conditions. we have the heat in the

east bay valley. it is a typical day there. increased moisture and some storms are going to move up from the south. already, plenty of lightning strikes in southern california. a few flyers have been ignited. those storms have been producing some moisture. the storms of move up to the bay area will be dry most likely, with any moisture that they have that will be evaporating before they reach the ground and then if we have any lightning, as it touches the tender dry fuel, that is problematic and could likely start a fire. here is a look at live doppler 7, we can see all of the fog from the golden gate bridge. we will widen the view and that is all the moisture that we have been speaking of. we some rain yesterday in san diego. showers and lightning strikes already in southern california, so this is another image of that were you notice it is offshore and as it continues to move up, the clouds are going to be increasing through the day. we will see a little bit more

humidity and as this moves up to the north, it will link up with a system offshore that will create the instability, or spark, perhaps, to potentially bring us some of the dry lightning. here is a look at the roof camera where there is bit of haziness out there. upper 60s in mountain view. 66 in san jose. 58 in pacifica and if you have a view of san jose, temperatures will be the 80s today. it will be a warm one, but already some clouds increasing. high clouds into the south bay. 86 in novato. 76 by the delta. 67 concord. livermore 70. look at this view by kingsbury, nevada. obviously impacted by the fire there. this is horrible to see. a lot of smoke there. the fire is huge. dry thunderstorms possible today and tomorrow. the risk of wildfires that we talked about, especially in the upper elevations, where it is even dryer. we have been lucky to have this

fog with us for the last several weeks. esy. e back to normal here is a look at one of the elements. it is an area of high pressure. and the clockwise around the highs are bringing up the moisture and that is on its way to the bay area. some of it, anyway. most of the activity will be in the dry character gory the showers and moisture toward the sierra nevada. a red flag warning there as well. the fog stays put and does not go anywhere. it will provide the sea breeze with temperatures in the 60s. the high to mid-level clouds today. partly to mostly cloudy with 70s over in oakland. 81 a fremont and 82 in san jose. a little bit cloudy with the cloud cover. watching for storms tomorrow. we will cool off a little bit as we get a stronger push of low clouds and fog and with that, the breeze picks up and

you know what happens, we get back to normal around here. we will watch that for you today, later on today. thank you. now, just ahead, imagine the world without the pandemic. that is the idea behind new artwork created by students in redwood city. how they are bringing hope to their community, after the break. and a reminder, starting tomorrow, the hugely popular 10 part documentary, "the last dance." it is coming to our streaming apps. it is a series about michael jordan's career and his dynasty with the chicago bulls. stream the series starting tomorrow.

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♪ is that gouda shaped like a foot? or maybe you're just projecting your own insecurities? what? (sniffs feet) ohhhh yeah keep your feet fresh with gold bond foot powder. arts is a way of expressing yourself. some redwood city fourth- graders are using a mural to bring hope to the community and envision a world without covid- 19. melissa pixcar shows us their

work. >> art is me. my favorite thing about art is how you can express yourself and people will not judge you. >> we first went into shelter in place, we started to think about a project we can celebrate being together once again. what can we contribute to the community to bring them joy? we decided that we would look for a local school that would be interested in creating a mural together. art in action, and an arts education program, visual arts curricula. the most important piece is that we help the children look at the world through a different perspective.

♪ >> especially now, it is so important for the children to experience art and immerse themselves in this creative process, because of the world that we are still living through, we see the benefit of creating art together, collaborating, and how it affects social and emotional wellness of the children. >> art is pretty much everything you want it to be if you are creative enough. you do not even have to think about it sometimes. just do a doodle and it turns into something amazing. >> reporter: the theme of the mural is connection, community, and hope. the question was, what do you hope for when we come we come this pandemic? the first thing they said was i wanted to see my friends. all of the images that you see come from the ideas of what life might be after the pandemic.

>> there are a bunch of different kids. we are stronger together. and we can actually hug each other and have handshakes and interact with each other without having to yell with our masks on. >> we are super proud of their accomplishments. >> when i did this, maybe feel like i was doing something for the community. >> we are excited that it is actually coming to fruition. after a year long process. >> i want to be able to see that. we have made an impact and a solid good one. >> i cannot wait to get there. still to come on abc7 mornings, extreme weather from coast-to-coast. we are tracking it all. we are tracking it all. and, ♪ ♪ ♪ we are tracking it all. and,

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finding solutions. this is abc7 news. good morning. you are watching abc7 news. we are starting this half hour with look at the weather. we are going to go straight to meteorologist lisa argen. good morning. lots of sunshine out there. we do have a red flag warning to pass along to you. 5:00 tonight at 5:00 on monday. the highlighted areas of the north and east bay hills, also the diablo range and santa cruz mountains. the threat for lightning is a moisture increases to the south and that could create new fires. we have a drought with exceptionally dry fuels and when you combine that with the activity heading our way for the next 24 hours, and of course, it is concerning. san francisco is 58 right now. mid-60s and san jose. pacifica is a chilly 59 and it is 59 here in santa cruz. low 60s in santa rosa.

76 by the delta. it is a warm day by the east bay with upper 60s to near 70. as we go through the afternoon, notice the clouds. 80s and 90s as we get towards 3:00. 60s and the city. thank you. and dangerous weather threatening both coasts here in the west, record-breaking heat is fueling dozens of fires, including the bootleg fire in oregon. it has exploded in size, burning more than 2 to 81,000 acres. that is an area larger the new york city. in the northeast, 48 million people are on alert for flash flooding and damaging wind. rob marciano is tracking it all. >> reporter: a dangerous weather threatening both coasts. this menacing cloud part of the severe storms slamming millions in the northeast with damaging winds and flash flooding. the same system hitting detroit with torrential rains. officers rescuing this driver who was left stranded on the

roof of his car, using a boat to try to bring him to safety. >> reporter: a completely different story in the west. the record-setting drought and heat is fueling dozens of wildfires. the biggest now burning in california, and oregon. firefighters scrabbling to control the flames. the bootleg fire in southern oregon scorching more than 280,000 acres. bigg than the size of new york city. the satellite image from noaa catching the raging wildfire from space. in northern california, the dixie fire, just a few miles from the deadly 2018 fire in paradise, california, has this homeowner worried that it could all happen again. >> we are having a lot of fires every year. it is really bad. just this mixture of hot and dry and drought and struggling trees, stressed forests. for forest management. >> reporter: back in the east, residents in new york and new jersey dealing with flash floods with the promise of more severe weather to come.

a ate search un ndy survoraftefn at lst 0 people are dead and hundreds are still missing. germany was hit the hardest. in one city, railroad ridge ssive sinkhole caused by landslides buildings. the army has deployed 900 soldiers to help the rescue effort. dozens of people and arrest in los angeles after dueling protests over transgender rights. we want to warn you that the video might be difficult to watch. police can be seen using batons to control the crowd outside the area. the demonstrations, after woman post the video that went viral saying that she was upset because a person who identified as female was allowed to undress in the women's section of the small. this ball policy welcomes transgender customers so actavis showed up for a counter

protest. police arrested demonstrators for failing to disperse. they say that smoke bombs were thro univ, and pepper ray. coset ward te project that would bring the a's a new stadium. and how to pay for is the $350 question. that is how far apart the city and the team are on who will pay for infrastructure improvements. is president said that the team has made concessions with affordable housing and that a yes vote on the city's deal, means a no for the a's. >> with been working in good faith to bring concessions but by the same token, something that doesn't have the details that is not something that we agreed to, that is not going to be a constructive path forward. >> he said negotiations are continuing over the weekend and

it is still unclear as to how much money alameda county or the state might contribute to close the funding gap. california businesses that hire the homeless can get a tax credit worth as much as $30,000 per year. it is part of a budget bill signed by governor newsom on saturday. they will need to pay 120% of the minimum wage. the program is expected to create thousands of new jobs. and a year to the day after congressman john lewis died, family, friends, and colleagues gathered in san diego for the christening of the u.s. navy ship named in his honor. >> for the united states of america, i christen the john lewis. may god bless this ship and all who sail in her. >> he became a civil rightshot

it was built in san diego and it is a replenishment oiler designed to fuel ships at sea but has its own defense system on board. speaker pelosi and other local lawmakers attended the ceremony. and coming up, the past meets the present. how students in marin county are uncovering their community's rich hist hi, i'm debra. i'm from colorado. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. what if you could push a button

and less carbon would be put into the air. if there were a button that would help you use less energy, breathe cleaner air, and even take on climate change... would you press it?

oh, i've traveled all over the country. talking about saving with geico. but that's the important bit, innit? showing up, saying “hello! fancy a nice chat?” then we talk like two old friends about sticky buns and all the savings you could get by bundling your home and car insurance. but here's the real secret. eye contact. you feel that? we just had a moment. [chuckles] who would've thought it? geico. save even more when you bundle home and car insurance. high school students in marin city are uncovering the community history. it is an immersive virtual reality workshop. this is the first year for the program called a way out of no way. it was organized by the organization performing stars. joining us live to tell us

about it is a performing stars executive director. good morning. >> good morning. how are you? >> i'm doing very well, thank you. we want to jump right into it. tell us about the program and why it is so important for kids to learn the history of african- americans in the marin shipyard. >> we are so proud to partner with other organizations and nonprofits and professionals throughout the bay area. to help bring the story of the marin city residents, primarily the african-american people who came to work out here from the south. they came to work war ii. they came to make a better life for themselves and make a better life for their families. they came out here to build ships and to help win world war ii. >> how did this program come about? what inspired it? >> what inspired it was several factors. because, we had many people who were interested in telling history in marin city, but not

only that, to connect with another organization who has all of the technology to make this happen. maker space is located in novato and there are other partners that made this happen. so what we are doing is providing opportunities children to bring the stories of the black americans who came to work during the shipyards, they're using virtual reality, there using augmented reality and they are building 3-d models. they are bring all of these characters to life and we are focusing on forming characters, there are welders,. was a performer, but he brought together many of those shipyard workers to fight for equality and went on to win a civil rights case with the help of thurgood marshall. all of these characters coming

to life with the help of the youth and their providing this through their storytelling, creative writing, working again with the digital technology. >> no doubt very important. the kids have been involved in the program for about a week now. what did they think about this experience so far? >> they love it. it is something that they look forward to getting up every morning. it is a three-week program. it lasts from 10:00 a.m. until 3:30. our organization provides the nutritional snacks and transportation. it gives them a chance to meet professional adults in the industry, so they are picking up not only the digital technology skills, but we also feel like these skills will help them with their future. it could lead them to many jobs , especially highly specialized in these areas. >> for those were learning about it, are you planning any

similar workshops for the future? >> yes. now the focus is this project will be a pilot project that we can mold and replicate in other areas. we will be taking this project as a social justice theme to the high school and others. it is a platform for building upon, so that we can continue fundraising and bring this program nationally and locally throughout the whole united states. >> very important. thank you so much for joining us this morning. if you would like to learn more about performing stars, you can do so by visiting their website. i'm going to toss it over to meteorologist lisa argen for a look at our weather. good morning. we already look at increasing clouds and the south bay. a little bit of fog here in the city. 50 degrees downtown.

upper 70s inland. it is warm and muggy. clouds are on the way. perhaps some dry lightning. high fire danger to talk about, when we return. thank you. thank you. also, a thrilling need better sleep? try nature's bounty sleep 3 a unique tri layer supplement, that calms you helps you fall a sleep faster and stay a sleep longer. great sleep comes naturally with sleep 3 only from nature's bounty

both the giants and a's are hoping to series to end the weekend. the giants are on the road it's atlas. for speech is at 11:15 this morning. the host the cleveland indians. both teams had rough finishes yesterday. here is chris alvarez with the highlights in this morning's sports. good morning. the giants were 7 runs in the win, but the game in st. louis followed a different script. the cardinals mascot in a giving mood. a lot of popcorn available. the giants starter pitching into the six.

but paul goldschmidt continues to crush the giants. makes it 3-0, st. louis. the giants score a run in the seventh. the rally would end here. watch alex dickerson swing and a miss. the giants are struggling a bit at the plate. in the ninth inning, we fast forward. the giants rally four you can see the crowd on its feet. he grounds out to end it. san francisco is 1 for 9 with runners in scoring position in the cardinals win 3-1. the a's and indians, full effect at the coliseum. a swing and a miss right there. ramirez loses the bat. look out. on to six innings. known was injured on that play. the bottom five. they load the bases. andrews in the 5-2-3 double play. 25th in the majors. cleveland up 2-1. a monster

shot. 4037 feet to center and right into the luxury suite. i'll bet that guy do not expect to get a souvenir way out there. bottom nine, two out. tying in the winning runs on the basis. the ball hit to short and look at this play. ahmed rosario's throw beats by half a step. cleveland wins 3-2. game five of the nba finals. kyler murray in attendance. jrue holiday to the steel and steps back in transition. surveys and hits the three. 27 points for jrue holiday. the deer district is happy. hoop and a foul. just under 3:30 to go. khris middleton, the midrange jumper with a foul. he had 29, they go back 10. 90 seconds to go now.

coming off the screen, this is a tough shot. he hits the three it had a game- high of 30. chris paul back it down, spin move. phoenix with a 1. what a game this was. 22 seconds to go. stripped by holiday. we are going the other way and then look at giannis. throws it down and they win 121-119. they take a 3-2 series lead. klay thompson sharing this on instagram. channeling his ini inner jack human. he was on the red carpet earlier this week promoting the new space jam movie that he is in. now let's go back to you. >> reporter: pokc people turned out in san francisco for the annual pokc it's been five years since the release of pokc

players run around outdoors trying to catch pokc there were several stations in union square and along the embarcadero. san francisco is one of 20 cities around the world picked to host the festival. low let's go straight to meteorologist lisa argen with a look at the weather . good morning. we are starting out with visual picture that shows that the fog is here. partly cloudy. pacifica, half moon bay. elsewhere, it has been a quick warm-up with the marine layer compressed and the winds are light. let's go to the southern part of the state. this is the moisture alreshing parts of the south a. this will interact with the system offshore, providing the triggering mechanism that could have the potential for dry lightning. we have some storms. a lot of this has been offshore. we could see some lightning at the beaches in l.a. county here. so when the moisture moves up, there is not a whole lot of it, so that is why we call it dry

lightning. the likelihood of getting any wetting rains is a very slim. i showed you this picture before. this is in kingsbury, nevada. really hard to look at because of all of the fires from markley ville. it is so sad. lake tahoe with all of that smoke and the ash coming down all around the area. once again, high alert out there. hopefully you are fire ready. 58 in san francisco. 62 in oakland. 69 a mountain view with 65 and pacifica. there is a nice shot here. it is getting warm out there quickly with 76 and light wind the delta. 67 concord. 66 in novato. humidity will feel like a factor as the clouds increase throughout the afternoon. this is the stable part of the atmosphere. the deck of low emerald city there in the background. dry thunderstorms possible today and tomorrow. the risk of wildfires and then with the gusty winds, you know how they could spread. we're back to the seasonal pattern that we like on tuesday.

notice the fog does not go anywhere throughout the day. here comes the moisture up through alpine county in the sierra nevada. i red flag warning. this will take us through monday. the chance is slight, but because the chance is there, we need everyone to be vigilant and be fire aware. watch out for any of those strikes and be careful. be very safe temperatures today, we are in the 80s. it is muggy in the south bay with the high and mid-level clouds today. 82 in san jose. 80 in sunnyvale. we have the sea breeze but partly cloudy. redwood city is 81. 75 for you in san mateo. on the coast, there will be cloud cover. 60 in the sunset district, mostly cloudy. up in the north they, it has been warm and you will have the least chance of any activity today. the furthest away from the activity from the south moving up to the north. it is going to be a hot one in novato at 88.

93. 77 in vallejo. on the east bay, partly to mostly cloudy here with 72. 80 in union city. if you head inland, it is a warm afternoon with temperatures in the 90s. 91 in pleasanton. 90s out toward the delta without the typical breeze today. the accuweather 7-day forecast has 60s upper 70s around the bay. mid-90s inland with a lightning threat. by later afternoon today into tomorrow, and then tomorrow, the threat will really move into the mountains. it will be more so in the sierra nevada for your monday. by tuesday, the onshore flow increases, like we have not had enough wind already this year. it will be back and cool us off and spread the layer into the inland hours. thank you. next, sunday fun day. where you can score a tasty deal on national ice cream

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you're the winning numbers from last night's 150 million dollar powerball drawing. the parable number is 3. nobody picked all six numbers. wednesday night's jackpot is $161 million. the winning numbers from last night's $8 million super lotto drawing. no one picked all six numbers and wednesday night's price increases to $9 million. happening today, one of the sweetest days of the year. national ice cream day. we have the scoop on some deals you can score. does ice cream in the richmond district is offering free single scoops today. it started a go fund me account bill years ago. so to say thank you to the customers, giving away free scoops of the earth the cake flavor. here are other places offering

up sweet deals. baskin-robbins, burger king, cold stone creamery, dairy queen, and insomnia cookies. let's go to see if today is a good ice cream day here in the bay area. you carried a pretty good tune there. i thought that you would do that again for the viewers this time around. you missed it. she was jamming here. we have a red flag warning north in east bay hills. we know that from the drought. this risk of lightning that will be with us today into tomorrow. temperatures will be warm inland. mid-90s. 70s around the bay. the fog stays at the coast but stay super careful out there. hopefully you are fire aware. thank you so much. thank you for joining us on abc7 mornings. i am amanda del castillo and hear with lisa argen. abc7 news continues at 5:00 p.m. have a great today.

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