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start your california road trip and visitcalifornia.com anchor: as near record size wildfires continue to burn in california, the sunset across a smoky orange bay area sky tonight. the conditions expected to last until tomorrow. i'm dion lim. you were watching abc seven news at 11 live here on abc seven and wherever you stream. let's get to meteorologist sandy patel. sandhya: and let me tell you this much. we saw signs of improvement as the sun was getting ready to set. let me show you the time-lapse. air quality actually began to get better as we started to see the sea breeze pushing that smoke eastward. so you will notice there is haze in the air, but it was certainly better in san francisco.

i'm happy to report good air quality across the entire bay areaeveryonenukiah ill red, whis unhealthy. will settle in once again, so it is still going to be hazy at 11:00 a.m. but 7:00 p.m., it is moving out. i will let you know how it looks coming up. dion: hoping for relief. thanks. governor gavin newsom spent today in greenville, which has been ravaged by the dixie fire. the governor's office sent this video of him touring the damage. flames have destroyed homes and turned the gold rush town into miles of rubber -- rubble. the governor vowed the state will help greenville rebuild. >> we have a deeper responsibility to rebuild this community, to do more to protect amenities like this but also addressed the intensity of what is occurring globally, but manifesting in california. dion: the dixie fire is well on

its way to becoming the second largest wildfire in california state history. it has torched more than 448,000 nd shotlsigns ofowing down. tonight, at least four people are unaccounted for. abc news reporter serene shaw walks us through some of the devastation. >> tonight, the largest wildfire in the nation continues to torched communities across california. the dixie fire rapidly exploding across four counties, burning nearly 450,000 acres, overwhelming firefighters. the containment level dropping overnight to just 21%. authorities say four firefighters injured fighting the blaze. one recovering in the hospital. five people are now missing is the devastation of the fire is starting to emerge. more than 260 homes and businesses destroyed. in the town of gdas blocks,

homes and buildings that have withstood the test of time for 100 years decimated and car after car, metal from this car turned into a puddle on this road. we went to the nearby town of quincy, where residents have been evacuated and teresa hatch, who says she doesn't know where she and her family will all. >> where do you even begin to start over? >> where are they going to go? reporter: pg&e admitted their equipment may have caused the dixie fire, and that's before the fire exploded in size. the company -- a judge is to many the company release where the fire started and every fire the company started this year by mid august. his arrange shaw, abc news, greenville, california. dion: today was the second day in a row smoke blanketed the area. the smoke caused people not only

to take notice, but to take precautions. cornell bernard was in sonoma county. >> we've been locked in with covid. now with the air. reporter: stressed about the bad air pumped into the sonoma valley, leaving her loved one country hillsides shredded in smoke. >> w w party. people were getting sick. reporter: tourists have been smelling smoke for days. >> i can tell how it's a little foggy looking. >> i definitely noticed in our tour guide because our tour guide told us to would be a little smoky, so noticing a lot of that. >> air quality moved to moderate level saturday, but the air was unhealthy for sensitive groups. >> it does look bad in the bay area, especially north bay and east bay. reporter: that's for sure.

the smoke blanketed north diablo. the smoke so thick, the spectacular view was nonexistent. all that smoke sending a not-so-subtle health message. >> will be are telling people is if you smell smoke, you are being affected. please limit your exposure outside, stay indoors. reporter: you can see the smoke from space. the smoke is pushed into the bay area from the monster dixie fire, burning across four northern california counties. plumes of smoke rising as high as 35,000 feet, visible from this commercial jet. and who can forget last september when wildfire smoke turned day into night, creating an apocalyptic orange sky. at the petaluma music festival saturday, john dirks was being careful. >> we were just playing by ear, keeping eyes and ears open and gauging it as we go. reporter: air quality officials have a few tips. they recommend using an indoor air purifier if you have one,

and try to keep your doors and windows shut. cornell bernard, abc seven news. dion: a quick reminder, you yoo contract -- too can track the air quality where you live at abc7.com. you can view it wherever you stream using our app. eight bay area counties have indoor mask mandate for everyone vaccinated or not. we are tracking how it's being implement it as your health is a key pillar to building a better bay area. the mandate is aimed at dissing the spread of covid-19 amid a surge in cases in the delta variant. tonight was the first evening with the mandate in effect, and tim johnson shows us how some east bay businesses and customers were handling it. reporter: a sense of deja vu. >> honestly, i think it was something without was going to come back. reporter: the first weekend since eight out of nine bay area

counties reimposed indoor mask mandate, for some out and about, it's a small change. >> i didn't really stop wearing my mask. reporter: for others, more of an jument they thought they left behind. >> we had a couple upset customers here, which, you know, i tell them i don't make the rules. i just ask people to abide by them. reporter: for businesses, the change is just another song in the covid dance they've been doing since last march. >> there were some challenges. everybody's been dealing with them. for me to say there hasn't been would be a light. reporter: max is the general manager of the brewing company. he says his staff mask up last week ahead of the initial mandates. >> just trying to follow the rules, whatever they may be, changing week to week. we are all here on the same ride, trying to do what is right by the customer and the brand. reporter: for now, back to the >> there's we -- real way

around this. reporter: in danville, tim johnson, abc seven news. dion: a troubling trend involving covid cases with u.s. reporting the fourth straight day with more than 100,000 new cases were ordered. to give you some perspective, the u.s. was averaging about 11,000 cases per day in june. our nation has the most reported cases in the world at more than 35 million and 700. deaths have reached 36,547. the cdc says the disease is spreading among unvaccinated people. taking a live look at san francisco international airport right now, were tourists from around the world are coming to get vaccinated. abc seven news reporter louis peña is part of our vaccine team and spoke to officials and a travel agent about this trend called vaccine tourism. luz: it's the trend bringing

hundreds to san francisco international airport. forget about the golden gate bridge and fisherman's wharf. this is the main attraction. >> it's hard to get a vaccine in the philippines, so it's easier to just come here and you are getting two at a time. luz: she wasn't getting vaccinated in her country, so she traveled here and walked into his cvs and got vaccinated. another popular option is a vaccine clinic come over tourists getting the johnson & johnson vaccine monday through friday. >> 80% of those appointment's are non-us citizens. luz: since may, they have given thousands of vaccines to tourists from 58 companies -- countries. the majority are coming from taiwan and mexico. in mixed -- >> in mexico, they are very slow. luz sfo has turned into vaccination hotspot. >> it allows these johnson & johnson doses to go to good use

and not go to waste. luz: this travel agent has gotten multiple calls inquiring about the vaccine and says the travel price tag is high, but worth it as covid cases are spiking in many of these countries. >> they cost them only about $4000 to $5,000. that is the most. luz: sfo is hoping free accessible vaccines will boost the economy. but sue says one vote -- one dose will not help the economy. >> only some will take the advantage of it. people just want to take the vaccine and then they go. luz: but word is spreading fast. dino anybody else doing this? >> my friend way here with me to get a vaccine as well. but she went back to philippines. luz: in san francisco, luz pena, abc 7 news. dion: if you have questions

about the vaccines or are interested in making an appointment,. ask the vaccine team just had to abc 7news.com/vaccine. a san francisco woman out for a run is brutally attacked, dragged by a car, and rubbed -- robbed. the unsuspecting neighborhood where it happened. the 49ers take to the field at levi stadium, and fans are there to watch for the first time in well over a year. and get your ears on. fans of disney plus got a real treat this weekend in the bay area. you know when you're at ross and all those brands have her like... yes! ...and all those prices have you like... yes! that's yes for less!

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have increased on the country. i have covered many of them. but the assault, robbery of a woman is sounding the alarm because of the neighborhood where it happened. it's a story new at 11:00, but we do want to one you, you might find some of the -- one you, you might -- warn you, you might find some of the images disturbing. >> oh, my god. dion: these are just some of the gruesome reminders a woman identified only as v, has from last sunday night. she went for a run and was attacked. >> i'm not the only asian female out by myself in the neighborhood. dion: the incident happened in a more unexpected neighborhood. >> if i'm not safe in pacific heights, i don't know where i'm safe. dion: a young man jumped out of the car, occupied by three other young people. he grabbed her cell phone, this

video part of the investigation. >> they dragged me to the car while it was still running. dion: v's arms were shot into the window of the car while she was dragged nearly half a block down the street. and then -- >> they pushed me out. dion: you can see the teeth marks. v is grateful for those who saw what happened, and called police, and for officers who arrived within minutes. >> that's why i wanted to share this story. dion: in hopes by doing so, it will help catch the perpetrators. for her and her community's sake. and we wish her a speedy recovery. to the north bay now, a vaccine event also offered covid testing.nty mole vaccine unit made a stop in san rafael. there were a limited number of gift cards available for those who got a shot, although more

than 90% of eligible residents in the county have received one dose of the vaccine. organizers save more needs to be done. >> even though we are performing well with vaccinations, we still have many individuals who need the vaccine. we are trying to make it accessible by being here in the neighborhood and helping them connect with vaccines. dion: the mobile clinic be back for the next three saturdays, offering vaccinations from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. today, bay area students got a little help getting ready for back-to-school thanks to dubnation. the warriors and card max teamed up -- carmax teamed up outside the che center. warriors consultant and former player joined volunteers to provide over 1000 students with backpacks filled with school supplies. families enjoyed a variety of activities, including art and lawn games. the first time in 506 t6 days, 49ers fans -- 566 days, 49ers

fans gathered to watch 13. the team held open practice today, and over 19,000 people showed up. onpiship ge, when the niners beat the packers to advance to the super bowl. the fans were not allowed in the stadium due to the pandemic, and the group today was more than excited to be back. >> me and the family, we're just blessed to be here and happy to be back. it's been tough lately. thankful to the organization for opening it up. just excited. we going to win, baby! dion: the 49ers first home game with fans is next saturday. as for how the team looked, chris alvarez will have the highlights later in sports. but first, let's get to the weather. it looked like a decent day out there for anything you wanted to do. sandhya: absolutely. it was cooler today than yesterday. the heat will continue to ease inland as we head into tomorroie

picture tonight from our san jose camera and its lovely view towards the shark tank. air-quality advisory has been extended through sunday through wildfire smoke. mild air-quality expected the next four days. right now as you look at a time-lapse, you will see layer's of smoke, which is right up here, and the fog down below. here's the deal. today, we did see the air-quality impasse. we saw unhealthy air for parts of california. here in the bay area, it was good to moderate. everyone in the green except ukiah in the red. as we head into the upper layer's of the atmosphere, smoky are here locally, and that's what they're dealing with across much of the wildfires of, which is unhealthy air quality, above and down below. it's unhealthy to hazardous from the sierra to northern california. now as you look at the smoke forecast, tomorrow morning that smoke will settle. tomorrow evening, it gets pushed out. we're talking about a stronger

sea breeze. if you want to step outside, maybe grab some dinner or go for a walk, it is going to be fresher, cleaner air. that trend will continue into monday. in the upper parts of the atmosphere is the heavier smoke. it's still going to be lingering, as you notice in the north bay, 3:00 in the afternoon, certainly other parts of california. and that gets pushed out of here as we go into monday, so the blue indicating less smoke right on through monday night, and that obviously is encouraging to see because we do want to have cleaner air so we can breathe easier. live doppler seven shoving you fog near the coastline. that marine layer has been deepening. it is a little bit on the misty side outside, temperatures from the 50's to the 70's at this hour, golden gate bridge camera, watch out tomorrow morning if you have early plans because this is what you will be dealing with, mist and fog. hayes and smoke linger into sunday. breezier error monday, hitting up inland next week.

spotty drizzle. by the afternoon and evening hours, we start to see a clean sweep across the region. most areas will enjoy sunshine. hopefully better air-quality by the time the sun is getting ready to set. temperatures in the morning, 50's, 60's. tomorrow afternoon, 78 incentive clara, 83 gilroy. -- in santa clara, 83 gilroy. low-to-mid 60's co-site, and breezy. daly city 62. north bay temperatures, though 80's from san rafael to santa rosa. hazy at times in the east bay, 69 berkeley headed inland. and it's going to be it -- be hazy and warm, not nearly as hot as it has been. accurate seven day weather forecast, better air by evening. breezy and cleaner air as we head into your monday, and then a warming trend begins. it will put us back into this

sizzling mode inland, with upper 90's, possibly low 100s, mid-to-upper 60's coast side. dion: just waiting for that clea

dion: today was d event for diss fans in san francisco. the summer tour took over appear 27 this weekend. i got a chance to check it out yesterday. from games and prizes to movie memorabilia and costumes, there was something for everybody who lives disney. >> already got a hat. we already got a dog. going to look for the posters and the magazines and the coloring books, and everything that disney has to offer. we love disney. tell them we just went to disneyland. tell them. >> we just went to disneyland. >> yeah. dion: she is so sweet.

the stories continue summers tour continue tomorrow. disney is the parent company of abc 7. chris alvarez joining us with a preview of sports. chris: coming up in sports, the a's light up the scoreboard and the 49ers plate in front of the faithful. giants, another extra inning

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chris: if there was any doubt about this giants team being resilient, look no further than the past few games. a rally in the knife lead to an extra inning win over florida

yesterday, and saturday night against the brewers, another wild one. top nine, giants down to their final out, tommy la stella hits a fly ball to write. garcia just misses it. kris bryant is going to store the tying run. we go to extra innings. bases-loaded, no outs, buster posey up and through. part of a three run ending that made it 5-2 giants. a two-run homer and milwaukee down just one. and then we leah thomas -- wil lie adames, a no doubter to center. top of the 11th, brandon belt, there goes his part of a four-run ending, and the giants win 6-11, becoming the first team in the majors to

70 wins. >> we came up with big hits. we were able to stay alive long enough for our offense to show up and put up crooked numbers. e coliseum. metals and, two-run double. -- mat matt chapman, lift off to write. just misses a home run, two rbis double. 6-2 game. the a's scored seven runs in the third to take the lead. it got so out of hand, b ck holt pitching and got the slowest called strike in the majors since 2008. a's win 12-3 and will complete the sweep on sunday. the 49ers celebrated dwight clark day on 8/7 for the man who

wore number 87. the fans were back in levi's stadium to cheer on the niners. the tnel.int of cardboard cutoue energy the fans brought was felt throughout the entire stadium. >> it was awesome. having the fans back out, you see this is what sports is all about, the energy the fans bring to the game. chris: and the u.s. women's basketball team won their second straight gold. five gold medals. wow. abc seven sports, brought to you by your local toyota dealers. dion: much more to come. california's republican party met today to possibly endorse a candidate seeking to unseat evan or newsom -- governor newsom. the somewhat unusual decision made.

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>> this is abc seven news. dion: a troubling covid trend. the u.s. has seen four straight days of more than 100,000 new infections. karina mitchell says one state hit particularly hard is florida. reporter: the u.s. reporting its fourth straight day with more than 100,000 new cases of covid-19. florida currently leading the country in hospitalizations. the state's hospital association predicting six in 10 medical centers will face critical staff shortages in the next week.

>> we are bringing in additional staff, opening up nooks and crannies in emergency rooms to find room for patients. reporter: a similar situation in louisiana, the state's positivity rate above 50%. >>s continues, they will be turning away patients. reporter: denise in baton rouge was hesitant to get the shot, but had a change of heart. >> i got my shot for the coworkers that have not took it, because we are women out here. reporter: in georgia, parents are concerned as kids return to school -- >> when you hear family passing away from covid, you do not play with that. reporter: cobb county reporting 185 cases in the first week of classes. when at county with -- in the first two days of school. hospitalization is up by 40% in the past week, covid taking its toll in unvaccinated communities. >> the biggest fear is a variant of high consequence, which would

be a variant worse than the delta variant that would actually be able to overcome our current vaccines and current remedies. reporter: but there is one positive coming out of this rise of infections -- all 50 states are reporting more residents are rolling up their sleeves and getting that first dose of vaccine. karina mitchell, abc news. dion: the sturgis motorcycle rally is roaring in south dakota despite concerns over the delta variant. the event kicked off in grand fashion with the parade featuring the budweiser clydesdales. organizers expect at least 700,000 people to attend. there is no mask mandate, and proof of vaccination is not required, but many in attendance say they are still not worried. reporter: i have been to daytona bike week and a bunch of other rallies. a lot of that do not worry much about. it happens. dion:

cases spiked nearly 70% since the rally started. only about 46% of adults that live in the county that host sturgis are fully vaccinated. happening right now, three large wildfires are rolling across greece. one cut a line across these country's second largest island. fires forced thousands from their homes. a flotilla of 10 ships is ready to evacuate more people because flames have cut off other is capers. -- other escape routes. the flames burning during the most intense heat wave to hit greece in three days. the senate held a rare saturday session today, voting to advance the trillion dollar infrastructure bill. it includes billions of dollars to expand rural broadband and replace lead pipes across the country. it would also funnel money into systems, bridges, and airports nationwide and expand infrastructure for electric vehicles. mitch mcconnell says he believes

that passing the bill is a core government r >> republicans and democrats have radically different visions today, but both those visions include physical infrastructure that works for all of our citizens. dion: the bill faces an uncertain future in the house. speaker pelosi has said she will not take it up until the senate passes the broader budget. none of the republicans running in the newsom recall election are getting the support of the california republican party. four candidates had qualified to be considered for the partisan endorsement. larry elder, kevin faulkner, kevin kiley, and doug gross. the group said in a statement that the lack of endorsement speaks to the strength of the field of candidates. still ahead, a behind-the-scenes look at a new documentary that shows us a different california. this one through the eyes of two of the first helicopter video journalists.

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dion: a new gives viewers a behind-the-scenes look at two helicopter journalists. reporter: earlybird takes audiences up up and away, high over southern california, through the lens of journalist and onetime married couple who changed the way we cover the news via helicopter. >> we created a monster. i think what happened, at any rate, because of the technology, but there are things that should be shown live, and there are things that you can wait a while to show, and we have kind of lost track of that.

reporter: one did the reporting and flying and the other shot the video. the documentary goes back to the 1980's and 1990's, looking at the way highflying breaking news came to be. it also tells the complex story of their personal relationship. >> you open the door and shove her out. >> when i first started exploring their story, i thought of it largely like it would be tour guides of l.a. that was sort of the entry point. i think that as we got deeper into the story, i think we all decided not to look away and that we decided to embrace the complexity. reporter: that complexity, a married couple living and working together, running a 24/7 business, raising two children, and eventually zoe's gender

transition. >> that is what i was thankful and humble to zoe about, for taking me through her journey and what is important to her, and how to tell her story. reporter: yoko was equally grateful to discover and highlight marika's work. >> thinking about marika's career, it is groundbreaking female journalism. i was really excited to give marika her due. reporter: a career marika is happy to keep in the rearview mirror. >> i hear a siren and i automatically want to go outside and see what is going on. reporter: "were earlybird" "whirlybird" is in select theaters and on demand. dion: remarkable careers.

looking at our weather, how are things going to shape up? sandhya: better in terms of weather quality. it is pretty socked in over san francisco. our air quality tomorrow, the pm 2.5 levels will be 61 to 80, the moderate range. you want to see 50 or less. yes, we will still have smoke, but the sea breeze is going to kick up tomorrow evening, 25, 30 miles per hour. as that wind kicks up, it is going to push smoke out of the bay area. here is a quick look at the forecast. tomorrow morning, still smoke and haze across the region. it is headed into the central valley, not that we want to see them suffering, but it is going to be out of the picture. fog at the coast hangs around near the coast line tomorrow afternoon, mid 60's to low 90's. your monday features warmer weather by a couple degrees. the heat is on. tuesday, wednesday, upper 90's inland.

better air quality coming your way for the second half of your weekend in the evening going into monday, so hopefully you can get out and enjoy your outdoor plans. dion: if you say i can do it, i think i am going to do it. sandhya: go for it! dion: sandhya: thanks so much. now to chris with a preview of sports. chris: football's greatest being honored in canton, ohio, this weekend, with plenty of bay area connections, including john lynch. we will hear from head coach we will hear from head coach kyle you know when you're at ross and find just what you need... to make any space your space? (sighs) yes! that's yes for less. get the best bargains ever for every room and every budget. at ross. yes for less.

this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden.

babe? ooh... oh! ooh! ooh... yeah? oh, yeah! there are many ways to say it... sí. yes. ...but when you find the best bargains ever at ross, you'll say yes for less! chris: pro football's greatest are being enshrined in canton, ohio this weekend. three men with very area ties -- with bay area ties are part of the class. lynch turned his gold jacket

for his stellar play with a team that spent 15 seasons between tampa bay and denver. the stanford legend arrived in canton earlier this week for the festivities. 49ers coach kyle shanahan is excited to focus on his team right now. he is hopping on a flight right after practice to celebrate with lynch in canton. here he is. >> he is a little distracted, but i guess he earned it. i am happy for him. as cool of a thing -- it is as cool of a thing as it is in our profession, that people dream about. i am going to try to go to his party and be with his family, but i cannot make the ceremony. we've got practice sunday, so i will be back for that. chris: because of the pandemic, the 2020 class inducted tonight, including wide receiver isaac bruce, who finished with the 49ers after an amazing career with the rams.

also, former dallas head coach jimmie johnson and edward james, who was known for his hair as well as his gold teeth caps, which led to one of the best lines of the night. >> my career started with gold teeth and ended with this gold jacket. >> to the nameless voice that called me two weeks before the draft in 1994 to let me know that the nfl was not checking for me, they did not like me, my message to you is, how you like me now? chris: that is a mike drop. it was a busy week for the warriors front office. teams signing both jonathan coming up and moses moody to deals. stephen curry signing a contract extension. the warriors also unveiling new uniforms as they celebrate their 75th season, a modern era spin on the team's 1961-62 road

jersey. >> we will be paying att b to all of the milestones that we have reached at every single decade. we have a lineup of really fun giveaways to honor some of our history and some of the uniform details. we've got special bobbleheads we are planning. that is some of the stuff we will be able to see. chris: today in oakland, anderson giving back through g.t.a. foundation. a food truck was available on a first-come, first-served basis. tennis, semi finals in the silicon valley classic in san jose. the cowboy hat with great seats and gets a souvenir right near monaco yeah, overpowered by danielle collins. second set, not much longer.

collins right here, the ace played in the late afternoon match. like she had early reservations for dinner. instead, reservation for tomorrow's finals down the line to win 6-0, minutes. she will know up against -- go up against daria kazatkina. remember this? >> hits one deep, and it is out of here! 756! bonds stands alone! chris: barry bonds became baseball's all-time home run leader. here is reaction from the giants broadcast crew, just great. for the guys in the booth, we do miss kuip. dion.

dion: chris, thanks. that is it for this edition of abc 7 news. abc 7 news continues tomorrow morning at 5:00. thanks for joining us. taking a look outside at sfo. he saw the story about vaccine travel. people from all across the world coming to san francisco just to get there vaccine. we also leave you with a live look at downtown.

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