>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> a powerful earthquake devastated haiti, the death toll climbing into the hundreds overnight. homes and businesses are reduced to rubble. we are hearing from a woman who was there. it is sunday, august 15. i am live here on abc seven, hulu live, and wherever you stream. let's have a quick look at the weather. lisa: good morning. a marine layer, right at the coast. hayes in inland valleys -- hazt temperatures in the 50's. air quality will be myelin -- moderate today. the ridge fades away and we get

a stronger influence from our marine layer. skies will be blue with better air quality by early next week. 62. 57, pacifica. the sap center there, temperatures climbed through the 80's today. you have had haze in the north bay. right now, it is in the 60's. a look here at our east bay, or temperatures will be in the 90's. toward the delta, it is hotter, near 100. we will have upper 70's along the peninsula and clouds along the shoreline. as we get into the early week ahead, we will see more of a cooling trend and pinpoint that for you coming up. liz: more now on that developing news in haiti. the death toll is climng after confirmed dead. earqu

at least 1800 others are injured. the disasters adding to the misery in haiti, still reeling from the assassination of its president. christine sloan has more. >> the u.s. now sending help to haiti after a powerful seven point two magnitude earthquake hit the country saturday morning. a series of aftershocks followed. the tremors, felt as far away as cuba and jamaica. the u.s. geological survey says the epicenter was 70 miles west of port-au-prince. images from a coastal town of the south showed a church badly damaged, a crack running through the center. in a town not far from the epicenter amount rubble covers the streets. -- the epicenter, rubble covers the streets. the disaster follows last month's assassination of president jovenel moise. the declaring a state of emergency.

government officials and representatives from the united nations are assessing the damage and usaid is deploying a team to haiti. president biden also naming usaid administrator samantha power to coordinate the effort. there are concerns haiti could face the same level of devastating destruction seen after an earthquake shattered the country 11 years ago, killing more than 200,000. >> the earthquake is larger than the earthquake in 2010, about two times more energetic. the impacts on human life and infrastructure will likely be devastating. >> now haiti faces the threat of another natural disaster as tropical storm grace heads toward the island. liz: abc 7 news spoke with a woman in haiti's capital who felt the earthquake. that city is about hundred miles from the epicenter and was not hit as hard as other parts of the country.

the quake sent people running into the street. here is what that resident told abc 7 news. >> i feel that something happened. for the first earthquake, we did not know what was it. after this experience, i quickly know that is an earthquake and go straight to the store -- to the store and go outside and i saw people outside yelling like they usually do. at least 1800 people have been injured in the earthquake. in developing news and afghanistan, the u.s. aid -- state department has started moving embassy personnel in kabulthe s cu.s. officials say n could come soon on whether to close the embassy.

l to help americans evacuees safely. the taliban has seized more than a dozen major cities across the country in the past week. secretary of state antony blinken is expected to address the situation in afghanistan this morning. he will join george stephanopoulos to talk about the future of the u.s. embassy in kabul. you can watch the full interview right here on abc 7. now to your health. this is an area of focus in our commitment to build a better bay area. abc 7 news reporter jim walks us through who is eligible for a third does now and where they are being offered. >> is a new chapter in our fight against covid-19. >> the virus is still very active, circulating. t fda and cdcavthird doses of s

ost at risk, specifically people who have compromised immune systems. >> the most common reasons people would fall under that category are active treatment for cancer were being treated with immunosuppressant medications. >> those might be the most common reasons to receive a third dose. they are far from the only ones. >> this is not my first time to the rodeo. i have been through a pandemic before. >> he has lived with hiv for years. while he is trying to figure out if he is eligible for a third shot, he says he wants to keep not just himself but everyone around him safe. >> the thing people need to understand is we are not anywhere near done with the virus. >> some bay area cou cou begun rolling them out in public cl e gi oer third .

only those who truly fit the cdc parameters should come forward. >> this is not something everyone needs right now. we are trying to focus on those who, despite having been vaccinated, are still extremely high risk for hospitalization and death from covid-19. liz: you may soon vaccination at businesses in san mateo county. the board will discuss the measure. it would be similar to an ordinance san francisco issue thursday which requires bars, restaurants, entertainment venues, and indoor gyms to get proof of vaccination from customers and employees. that vaccine mandate will take effect friday, when businesses will be required to obtain proof of vaccination for patrons. this does not include anyone picking up food to go. the health order also states workers at indoor venues

including adult day centers and dental offices must be fully vaccinated by october 13. that deadline also applies to home health monterey is not going to issue religious exemptions for covid-19 vaccines. the bishop is taking a hard line on exemptions because he says they contradict the teaching of the catholic church. the pope and the bishops of california are encouraging parishioners to get vaccinated. the message comes as more employers mandate workers get vaccinated or provide a medical or religious exemption. >> we do not trouble trouble tre on conscience but we are not one to give a religious exemption because it is not what we believe. liz: the diocese of monterey has as many as 300,000 parishioners. if you have questions about vaccine mandates, you can ask the abc 7 news vaccine team.

submit your questions. there is information on how to book an appointment to get your shot. as we had to break, let's get a check outside. lisa: it is cloudy along the coast. you can see the haze here, the sun coming up in 15 minutes or so. we have had light wind, some summertime heat. we will talk about the 90's inland and cool coastal readings when we return. liz: new followed over fears of the delta variant. bay area venue owners are canceling events as performers and vendors pull out. classic cars and covid testing. a community e

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trend downward across the bay area. the uncertainty is continuing to have impacts. many events in the bay area are being canceled or postponed, some months in advance. >> this was the last time the great dickens christmas fair was held in 2019. >> people from all over tried to ask us to do the show. this is our holiday tradition. >> the fair commute occasions director says after canceling the indoor event last year they were excited to bring it back in 2021. given that it takes three months of preparation and construction, they had to make a decision now for the december production. >> when things took a turn for the worse, we realize we would

not be able to keep our performers and the public as safe as we want to. we made the difficult decision to cancel. >> they are planning to do a virtual and drive-thru event. at the oasis bar and club in san francisco, several shows were canceled last week and other promoters have been canceling or are hesitant to schedule events there. >> it is hard for a club to not be able to do that. no one knows what the climate is going to look like. >> she was a performer and also deals with booking, doing what she can to keep the place afloat. >> i will keep doing this and keep working. we care about it. >> in san francisco, covid-19 cases shot up after the reopening in june. over the past week, they have been trending downward. >> if the trend continues, we should be beyond the peak of cases.

hospitalizations will lag. >> peter chan home -- peter chandholm says it is hard to predict what will happen if vaccination levels do not increase. >> with continued transmission every two weeks as an opportunity for new variants to emerge. >> a bear classic returned this weekend along with three vaccines. this is the 40th anniversary for the event, which got started in 1981. customized cars took center stage, as well as the hopping contest. organizers wanted to encourage patrons to get vaccinated. >> there are a lot of people in our community that do not trust the government. they do not trust pharmaceutical companies that in the past have used them as guinea pigs.

liz: organizers gave out free, custom-made masks. the first person to get vaccinated got $100. everyone else got a free t-shirt. let's get a check of the forecast. it is pretty hot where i live. lisa: the disparity between the warm air and cool air, some folks have not gotten warm all summer. forecasting that is difficult to the extent of the onshore flow, but that is what i am here for. as we look at the view outside, it is cloudy. we have a day were the temperatures will spread another 35 degrees -- where the temperatures will spread another 35 degrees with the clouds are and you can see them on the peninsula and coast. -- with the clouds. you can see them on the peninsula and coast. as i show you live shots, you will see how air quality looks.

as the sun gets higher, we will see haze. as the wind shifts, we will have a day where we will have moderate air quality. that will continue into your sunday afternoon. look what happens into monday. sunday is looking not so great in some spots. into your monday, a stronger onshore push allows better air quality. take a look at san jose. we have more clear conditions. it is 62 in oakland. 57 with the fog in pacifica. very hazy out there, so with that low sun angle settling down toward the surface you are getting why we are under that advisory. 54 in nevada.

you have that he's in napa -- pays -- haze in napa. that is when we get a nice sunrise and sunset. the clouds cleared to the coast today. we have that he's with us through the afternoon. very warm but further south temperatures will be more influenced by the onshore push. monday, still looking at 90's from concord to san ramon. then the delta breeze gets going. look what happens tuesday. pretty much out of the 90's inland. by wednesday, we hold this pattern. it should be comfortable.

upper 80's, santa rosa. oakland today, 74. san mateo, upper 70's. mid 70's toward el cerrito. the seven day forecast, still another hot day tomorrow inland but our air quality slowly improves as the sea breeze picks up and the steady onshore flow takes us through the rest of the work week. temperatures will range from the 60's coast side, 70's around the bay. we have been lucky all summer, just a little he's -- haze over the weekend. we can feel for the folks in the northern part of the state and the sierra. liz: absolutely. we are waiting for more, it feels like. thank you. in the east bay, an evacuation warning and costs are caused -- in -- an evacuation warning has

been canceled. new photos this morning of a wildfire that broke out yesterday, contained in nine acres. calfire had crews there overnight. the dixie fire is showing no signs of slowing, scorching over 10,000 acres in the last 24 hours. it has burned a total of 552 thousand acres and remains 31% contained. weather yesterday halted the return in plumas county and one of the firefighters returned home to san diego. were on hand to welcome them home. he was injured by a fallen tree and is expected to make a full recovery. three other firefighters had minor injuries. in the east bay, a memorial for a young man killed by a stray bullet in downtown oakland. five years ago, terrence mccrary

died at 15 and webster streets. part of the tribute to him included a mural with his nickname. his mother had this message. >> we have to rally around our children and show them life is worth more than a bullet hitting a body and not having any remorse for it, not having care and concern. if we start loving our children and helping them understand the air we breathe is a gift and when you take it away you are losing the talent and so many opportunities that could exist for people by a mere gunshot. liz: at $25,000 reward is being offered for information leading to interest in his death. past and present poet laureates from san francisco and beyond gathered to celebrate the life and legacy. she passed away last month. >> janice was a giant amongst us

and not just because of the high heels. >> would i will always remember about her was how truly kind she was. mirikitani was poet from 2000 to 2002 and there will be a memorial for her later today. today is a deadline if you're looking to get health insurance under obamacare, the last day to take advantage of a special sign up period made possible by the covid-19 relief law. more than 2.5 million people have gotten coverage since president biden ordered the marketplace to reopen in february. obamacare appears to be here to stay after the supreme court backed it in a major challenge this summer. just ahead, if you think it is tough to find parking now, it could get harder in san jose. why the struggle for a spot california! during a flex alert,

let's keep our power up and running. set ac cooler and use big appliances before 4pm. then from 4-9pm reduce use and take it easy on our energy. sign up today. dear ms, from day one you've tried to define me. but i never invited you in. it's my life and this is my journey. i've found a way to do things differently with ocrevus, an infusion treatment that's 2-times-a-year. for adults with relapsing or primary progressive forms of multiple sclerosis, ocrevus is proven effective in reducing relapses in rms and slowing disability progression in rms and ppms. don't take ocrevus if you've had a life-threatening allergic reaction to it, or have hepatitis b. tell your doctor about vaccinations or if you've had hep b, as it could come back. a common side effect of ocrevus is infusion reactions, and some may require hospitalization. it can increase your risk of infections, which can be serious, and may decrease certain types of immunoglobulins. while pml was not reported in clinical trials, it could happen.

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liz: dan harris joins us from new york with what is coming up on good morning america. >> the destruction in haiti. a 7.2 earthquake kills hundreds. the rescue efforts underway in a country still reeling from the pandemic and political crisis. taliban forces advance on the capital of afghanistan as the u.s. since troops to help with evacuations. how the biden administration is responding. covid cases climbing across the country on the virus now shutting down classrooms, forcing some children to stay home as schools wrestle with whether to mandate masks. it is all coming up on gma. liz: with the pandemic,ew drivie

city of san jose is proposing a policy change that would reduce parking lots. it is part of the goal to move on from a car dependent society. >> the shopping center is popular among south bay residents. the problem is on most busy days there are no places to park. >> it makes it difficult to plan out your day because you have to park further from the building. >> you have to get here at certain times. your friend might call you want to go play basketball? you cannot because he might lose her parking spot. >> his complex and others have a waitlist. a proposal would require fewer parking spots in new retail and housing developments in the future. >> we are trying to do is enable an urban environment that isbuia

lot of parking lots and surface parking. >> san jose's department parking and transportation says parking costs a lot of money, upwards of $50,000 per parking space. he says the city hopes this will reduce costs and create a less car dependent society. >> i do not know how that is going to work. that is going to be a problem. we already have a problem. they are just making it worse. >> this will not make it so parking disappears. we are looking at rightsizing the parking, making sure the development community and city have a robust conversation about what is needed and reducing the number to the amount needed, not less and not more. >> the change calls for development to have plans in place to support other forms of transportation as well. liz: a rally is se todayo ke francco's

free -- great highway car free. it was limited to pedestrians and bicyclists during the pandemic. the city wants to find a hybrid, allowing cars monday through friday and banning them on weekends. rally organizers say the great highway was used by 20,000 people weekdays during the pandemic. san francisco is making a name for itself with a bold statement. abc 7 news was there for the unveiling of the letters and park that greet people. the letters spell -- the letters were installed at the end of april and are supposed to be visible from highway 101. crews wrapped up the project and covered the letters and colorful tiles that you can see there. those came from around the neighborhood. still to come, building a better >> you have car break-ins at

fisherman's wharf. you have your hands full. liz: in the heart of san francisco, war -- will more police make a difference? and the 49ers return to levi' homelessness, housing, taxes, water, electricity, crime, wildfires. [sfx: bear roar] gavin, you've failed. we have to immediately cut taxes twenty-five percent. fix housing and homelessness. and make life in california affordable again.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> do more cops on the street make the streets safer? liz: o o of san francisco's police department as it puts more officers on the streets in popular tourist spots. good morning. you are watching abc 7 news. we are going to have more on that story in a moment, but first let's start with another look at the weather. lisa: low clouds and fog from our roof camera right now,

keeping it pretty cloudy in san francisco, hiding the haze and smoke out there. it is cool here, in the moderate air quality continues through the day. we are not going to get a stronger sea breeze in time to clear out the bay area. we will have to wait until early in the week. it is on the way parents san francisco, 58 right now. it is 63 in palo alto. upper 50's in napa where you have had that haze. we will be in the 70's by 10:00. sunshine will be out, but you will notice by the afternoon the air quality will be moderate with that upper-level smoke. temperatures continue to climb through the 90's with 97 forecasted in concord. fairfield will be warmer with temperatures in the 80's. we will talk about when that

trend and tt airli headz: despite the francisco is expected to see more than 15 million tourists this year. those tourists could pump $3.5 billion into local businesses. one of the keys to building a better bay area is making sure those tourists feel safe and want to come back. that is why san francisco is putting more officers on the streets in parts of the city. our insider insider insider insd police to see if their presence is making a difference. >> an outdoor show in union square. phil: there was a time when union square was the destination for the latest fashions. in the 1950's, crowds of women gathered to see what was hot. today, the new trend everyone is talking about our thefts like this one in early july. police say and organize group

swarmed into the store, stealing tens of thousands of dollars of designer handbags, and got away. despite these incidents, san francisco police department crime data shows declining incidence of property crime in the city so far this year. >> how shocked were you when you saw that video of those people running out with purses across the street? >> for me, it was 10 years ago i would have been more shocked. you are seeing it everywhere. it is disappointing it is here. i have a lot invested in the city. phil: most stores in the area have increased their security. some hire off-duty police officers to stand guard. as retailers struggle with thefts, many luxury retailers ar appointments or sticking to the pandemic capacity limits to restrict the number of people inside stores. >> someone said he l lines because it slowed down

theft. phil: these sergeants are walking the streets of union square as part of san francisco's police department tors and deployment plan and the goal, increased presence in high-traffic tourism areas to let visitors know san francisco is safe. >> you going to ride the cable car? it is fun. have a good day. phil: it is not just tourists seeing more police. businesses are seeing more police as well. >> how are you guys doing? >> we are doing good today, nothing crazy so far. hopefully it stays that way. phil: the pandemic has hit union square hard. and there are the homeless on the sidewalks. none of it paints the neighborhood as a welcoming place. >> the guy we just saw on a sidewalk, you cannot do anything with him? >> he was not doing anything in the store was not complaining.

with those guys, you just get to know them. when you do need something from them, like cleaning up your mess or whatever, they just kind of go along with it. >> that is san francisco. >> unfortunately. we need resources, but how do you convince them of that? we know they need help, but they have to see it too. it goes both ways. nothing breaks our hearts more than not be able to help them. we do not want to see them sitting there. >> and sf pd captain is charge of central station, an area including many top tourist attractions, like union square. >> this is union square, the heart of san francisco. nothing but landmarks around here. how did it wind up being a crime center? >> the retail crowns forure. is.

union square during the pandemic was a different time. property crimes have gone up. but then slowly they have been decreasing as well. our thing is prevention and to deter crime before it happens. phil: how much time do you think we will be able to keep cops at this level in this part of the city? we have seen them come and go. >> i am hopeful. you have full-time beats. union square has officers dedicated, foot beats in the square. that does not change. tourism helps. we will also have reserve officers that come out and do foot beats. phil: your area is not just union square. you have fisherman's wharf. you have some of the hottest

tourist spots. you have retail theft, car break-ins. you have your hands full. >> we do. you mentioned it, eight of the 10 most iconic places to visit our in our district. we are battling a rise in auto burglaries at the wharf. again, looking back the three prior weeks, we have seen some positive decreases. phil: one of the reasons you are flooding the district is here and in chinatown and fisherman's wharf and the tour's attractions is people want to feel safe. >> that is right. phil: do more cops on the street make the street safer? >> of course it does. crime is one thing. perception is the other thing. when i say perception, that means the fear of crime. even if crime is down

perception of crime is still perception of crime is still high , the perception is there is a lot of crime. we do not just look at crime itself. we also look at fear of crime. we need to address that issue. >> how much time do you think it will take for us to get back to the old normal as far as safety? >> i think we are headed toward that now. it is looking positive. with the advent of social media, it is a lot of perception too. if you look at hard data, the chief announced a couple months ago you look at the hard numbers crime is not rising at a rateeee where people think, but on social media it is rising. perception is there. it is a good thing. for me, it is awareness. people see what is going on more than they used to. phil: and very important to the city's hotel industry. before the pandemic, occupancy rates were 80% in hotels.

today, about 30%. the hotel council president says the increased police patrols will help the city recover from that. >> we are starting to see more beat officers out on the streets. phil: does that help public safety or public relations and image? >> that helps the public safety for our employees and visitors. when they can visually see beat officers on the street, it provides them with a sense of security. it does provide security. phil: but it does not do much for the homeless situation or panhandling because that is not a guess the law. >> correct, but anything that is being done that is against the law, having a visual representation of police officers on our street is important to our industry. >> how are retailers around here doing? >> retailers will start to see more people coming in as well. for them, it is important to have the beat officers on the

street because it helps assure our customers that are staying in the hotel and going shopping that they are safe. liz: there is a catch on why these patrols may not be permanent. the only way the city is able to fund these is by using overtime because the san francisco police department is shortstaffed by 400 officers. the problem is getting worse as officers retire and leave for different departments and less extensive part of the state. coming up, the effort to building a better bay area will shift focus, mainly looking at back-to-school as students return to classrooms. we will give you a full week of education stories on air and online. still ahead, a big comeback for >> let's have a safe season. liz: levi's stadium opens at

maximum capacity for the first time since january 2020. here is a live look outside. you can see all that fog as we wake up on this sunday. it is about 57 degrees in san francisco.

liz: 49ers fans got to watch their team play a game in person at levi's stadium. things are definitely differentt since the last time the faithful set foot inside the stadium. masks are required indoors and that includes bathrooms. proof of vaccination or a negative covid test are not required to get in and there are no limits on capacity. >> i am feeling great. i'm happy to be back. i am vaccinated, so i am not worried. i will wear a mask inside the stadium. liz: they have another game at

levi's stadium in two weeks against the los angeles raiders. coming up, why the 49ers twitter account was calling the bay area the trey area. lisa: good morning. here is a look at mount cameron. yesterday, highs in the mid 80's . another warm but hazy day on the way for the north bay. the rest of the bay area, your forecast is coming up next. california, did you know our homes share power? but when we try to stay cool in a heat wave our supply is pushed to the limit. but you have the power to keep us up and running! “i do?” yup, we all do! with flex alerts. they notify us when to shift our energy use if our power supply is stretched. so from pre-cooling our homes, to using less energy from 4-9pm, together, let's flex our power to save our power.

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liz: here is a live look at pier 39. you can see some of the sunlight -- sea lions just waking up, a little lazy this morning. later this morning, the a's will try to win their weekend series in texas. oakland faces the rangers at 11:35.

this afternoon, the giants will take to -- will try to take 3-4 from the rockies. first pitch is at 1:05. the 49ers will be back in action against the chargers. last night, they took on the kansas city chiefs at levi's stadium. here is chris alvarez with highlights. >> good morning. you usually do not get us -- excited about preseason football, but a different story saturday night, the fans back at levi's and the debut of ricky trey lance. 49ers -- of ricky trey lance. jimmy g. did get the start at quarterback. first play connects for the first down. 26 yards, a solid start for a jimmy g.. here comes trey lance. then he is going to air it out

and find 45 yards downfield. it ends up being an 80 yard touchdown. he is pumped. the fans are pumped. the sidelines are pumped. a touchdown for the r r some ricky bruises as well. he was sacked four times. the niners do here is trey lance on his debut. >> it was awesome to be out there playing again, great guys around me. just need to do a little better job getting those guys the ball. it is preseason. it was pretty cool with my teammates and the guys in that locker room, that they were so excited for me. it was for sure a special moment. >> he had a good first day, still a work in progress. until he is perfect, we are going to keep working. >> giants and

sporting the baby yoda years. look at this mask. impressive as well.om o i 1-6 dy the giants fall 4-1. a's and rangers from texas. sparky searching for peanuts. james kaprielian on the hill. a little pop to left and look at matt chapman. gold glove effort, show nice so nice we show it twice. 30th homer of the year. let's hug it out. top seven, a's put it away. matt chapman, his first multi-homer game since last august and seventh of his career.

history in the arizona desert. tyler gilbert made his first career start, tossing a no-hitter against the padres, becoming the fourth pitcher in major league history to toss a no-no in their first start. the niners and lions open the regular season sunday, september 12. the countdown is on. liz: featuring the life and career of kobe bryant. it premieres wednesday at 10:00 p.m. right here on abc and streams on hulu. you can check out espn plus for more great content. microclimates got typi -- micro. lisa: we see the fog behind you. it is hazy out there, an indication of the atmosphere

trapping that particulate matter near the surface. this does not look unusual, fog at the coast. looking at the current air quality, we have good air quality. is this time of day where we have the low sun angle that you really can see. to the north, it has been the same down through reno and looking at moderate air quality around the sierra nevada. here is a look at our forecast. we are covered in this light blue. that indicates hazy conditions for the rest of the day today. 8:00 sunday, not a lot of change. into your monday, the flow becomes stronger out of the west northwest. that will push smoke further from the bay area all about the fog here. 58 in the city.

63 in palo alto and upper 50's in pacifica. another great start to your day. napa is i-57. we have haze in the north bay. it got into the 90's, this morning starting in the 60's. you can see definitely it looks cloudy, but it is due to the pollution. areas of haze friends and our inland valleys by tuesday. it has been typical, but we have had the breeze for most of you by the shore, not true in lake county. lakeport and cloverdale have been over 100 degrees, so the risk of heat related illnesses until about 8:00 tonight. low 80's for san jose today. aresrday, today, mid uer0's.

fternooneae up to about 25 to 30 miles per hour keeping the clouds from daly city to the sunset. a little change here in san francisco with 66. in the north bay, it has been the low 80's to mid 80's, kind of a hunter area there with some 90's perhaps. toward santa rosa and cloverdale, we are into the 80's and jumping up to near the triple digits. into the east bay, 77. numbers through the low 80's for union city, some afternoon haze and about 100 degrees in pittsburgh. we are warming up again quickly, air quality better. the sea breeze is going to kick up tomorrow afternoon and we will look at temperatures come down by tuesday, wednesday, and thursday with low 90's.

liz: it alcatraz but still push people to their limits. the first of its kind event to give athletes of every skill with less moderate-to-severe eczema why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within. with dupixent adults saw long-lasting, clearer skin and significantly less itch. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. talk to your doctor about dupixent.

liz: here are the winning numbers from the powerball drawing. nobody matched all six numbers and wednesday night's jackpot increases to $274 million. and the winning numbers from the super lotto plus drawing. the mega number, 12. nobody picked all six numbers and that either and wednesday's jackpot grows to $9 million in this weekend brought a transfer athletes to compete in san francisco -- chance for at least a compete in san francisco's aquathlon.

the race was designed to get more athletes involved. the winners were matias alvare and olivia dietzel. today, nearly 2000 athletes will take on the 40th escape from alcatraz triathlon. lisa: 50's, water temperature for sure. we have low clouds and fog this morning. in the upper levels of the atmosphere, haze and smoke for a hazy and hot afternoon inland. you will have areas of haze from the south bay. he clears by monday. inland, it will be hot with hazy conditions. 96 in concord and fairfield. we will be in the hundreds with our heat advisory. upper 70's palo alto. we get better air quality to start the work week. temperatures will cool by tuesday and wednesday inland,

but little change with morning fog, afternoon sun. low 90's inland, so no heat here, just typical summer weather this week. liz: thank you for joining us here on abc 7 mornings. abc 7 news continues at 9:00 a.m.. we hope to see you then. have a great day.

[baby crying] i got it. i got it. ♪ ♪ give grandma kisses. mwah. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ getting some help with the little one, from her biggest fan.

some r time. good morning, america. breaking news. taliban leaders meeting at this negotiating a transfer of power as they take control over more cities. this video claiming to show people lining the streets as taliban troops arrive in jalalabad. the promises they're making this morning as they prepare to take control of the country and the fears of those who once helped americans. earthquake crisis, the massive devastation in haiti with over 300 people dead. buildings left in ruins. the urgent rescues from the rubble. women, children and men pulled to safety, but many others still buried by debris.

the mobilization t