fires that crews are calling suspicious are under investigation. firefighters battling the flames overnight in contra costa county. good morning, saturday april 30. i am j.r. stone. we will have more on that story in a moment but let's start with a look at your weather. here is lisa argen. lisa: we are starting out pretty quiet this last day of april. we will have a system to the north to allow for the fog to come back and the sea breeze. live doppler 7 picking up on a cold front in the pacific northwest. we will be looking at the satellite, you will know about it because we have those winds later today. there is a look at mount tam where the camera shaking. 53 in the city as well as open with 50 in -- as well as oakland with 50 in south mo bay. it is a warmer start to the day.

a lot warmer along the coast. we will reverse the trend later today. temperatures stay in the 50's. there is santa cruz. upper 40's. sunshine, the winds pick up. 60's and 70's by midday, bayshore, and inland. by the afternoon, we could see 80 toward brentwood and upper 60's be near 70 around hayward today. cooler along the peninsula. j.r.: developing news in contra costa county, investigators trying to determine the cause of two separate fires. officials are calling them suspicious because they are set not far apart. the first was set 12:30 a.m. on the southbound side of interstate 680 near pacheco boulevard. the second was near the pacheco off-ramp of northbound i-680 around one hour later. the flames burned through heavy brush briefly threatening dog kennels. firefighters were able to

quickly extinguish the flames and the kennels and nearby buildings were not affected. developing news, an investigation is underway after a nonprofit volunteer was shot in san francisco's tenderloin. as part of our efforts in building a better bay area, we have made a commitment to covering the tenderloin in depth. the nonprofit groups have already been a focus of that coverage. abc seven news reporter tara campbell has more on the shooting. tara: urban alchemy is not ready to make a statement or talk about the shooting. police are releasing few details on the shooting except to say it happened around 2:00 at the 300 block of turk street. for those of you unfamiliar with urban alchemy, the city contracts the nonprofit to help keep the streets of the tenderloin safe. ambassadors are posted throughout the neighborhood and it is not the first time one of them has been shot. in late february 1 was shot in the shoulder in broad daylight. at the time we spoke to the mayor about the incident.

>> we are going to need to step up our presence, our wellness teams, police, and other resources to ensure safety. tara: we reached out to the mayor's office in the hopes of getting a response to the shooting, but have yet to hear back. police are searching for a suspect who fled the scene. as for the condition of the victim, it is unclear at the -- this time. we will update you as we learn more. kara campbell, abc 7 news. j.r.: in the south bay, a second court appearance in two days for the parent suspected of kidnapping the three month old san jose boy from his grandmother's care. the two will remain in jail after bail was denied again. amanda dale castille has new details about the accused linchpin in the kidnapping plan. amanda: a second day in a santa clara county courtroom and no

bail for the suspects connected to the kidnapping of three-month-old brandon cuellar. ramirez and jose portillo seen here. the judge granting a request by the defense to remove their handcuffs. after the hearing the attorney representing suspected linchpin ramirez criticized the da's office for not providing detailed evidence of its investigation. >> the police report, the evidence, that is where i started. that is how i do my job. amanda: the prosecutor declining to go on camera to talk about the case. baby brandon was abducted monday afternoon from his family's home in san jose. he was found alive and well on tuesday morning six miles away. on wednesday, police identified three suspects they believed were connected, although one man was later released. thursday brought the first court appearance with baby brandon's mom facing her son's alleged kidnappers.

then friday, word on what suspect ramirez is feeling. >> she is scared, she is not someone who is not necessarily used to the incarcerated life. when you go from working three jobs all day long every day to being placed in handcuffs and held in custody without bail, anyone would be terrified. amanda: stephen clark. >> for the defense day one has to be about mental health, what is going on with these two individuals. is there something that caused them to want to have a child, because when you look at the information, they apparently were intending to care for baby brandon. amanda: ramirez was considered a family friend connected through church. court documents allege that she and portillo had been plotting for weeks to snatch the baby from his grandmother's care. a search of ramirez's home uncovered baby care items including diapers, formula and a rocker, although neither suspect is known to have any infant

children at home. >> it is very unusual and that one-off nature of this case is keeping these two in custody. >> we have the right to bail, and we are innocent if or until we are proven guilty. amanda: those suspects are expected back in court may 12. i am amanda del concilio, abc 7 news. j.r.: two pg&e employees were hospitalized after being hurt on the job in calistoga. the pair was injured while drying off a gas line along highway 29 in the process after testing the line for leaks. there is no update on their condition. pg&e says there was no release of natural gas during the incident and they are working to figure out what went wrong. highway 29 has since reopened. now to the latest covid-19 developments. the fda announced that its advisory committee would review vaccines for kids under five. meetings are tentatively set for

june 8, the 21st and 22nd. advisors will also review the novavax vaccine for adults on june 7. the state released numbers yesterday. they are updated on tuesday and friday. the positivity average is 3.1% and it was 2.1% on tuesday. 950 covid-19 patients were hospitalized on tuesday. that number is now up to 1,025. for the third year in a row, the roseland cinco de mayo festival has been canceled. reporter tim johns was in sonoma county and spoke with the event organizers about why they made such a tough decision. >> it gets full of people. tim: walk around this parking lot near the first week of may and it would normally look a lot different. ♪ what is now filled with food trucks and other vendors would instead be the site of the

annual cinco de mayo celebration. >> this whole lot would be filled with two stages, 80 to 100 booths of vendors and agencies. tim: a party that has been canceled for the third year in a row. sylvia is one of the organizers. >> we normally start the planning in january and in january we were involved, the whole community in an omicron surge. so we did not have enough time to plan. tim: since the start of the pandemic, covid-19 has disproportionately hit the latino population. while the decision cancel was not easy, it was made with the safety of the community in mind, a loss for many across the entire bay area. >> we draw a lot of people from different cultures to celebrate and even though it is a mexican holiday, it has been a multicultural celebration. tim: with this year's celebration canceled once again, local law enforcement says that they will be on the lookout for other events to pop up in its

place. >> historically it is a very busy night for us. tim: janine cooker says without the festival to draw people, her department will up their presence on the streets. prepared for any potential legal -- illegal activity with things like sideshows top of mind. >> they are really not safe for our community members to be at, and engage in, a lot of people get hurt at sideshow events. tim: for those left wondering when the festival might be back, she says next year will be a go, making its grand comeback bigger and better than ever before. >> 2020 would have been our 15th year in we were not able to celebrate. we were going to do it big. we look forward to next year having our festival. tim: tim johns, abc 7 news. j.r.: covid vaccinations and children's literacy are the focus of weekend events in the north bay. the marin county free library is celebrating its 25th anniversary of children's day at geork.

the county will offer vaccinations today vaccinations -- today from 11:30 until 2:00 p.m. the library is hosting an event to advocate for children's literacy development and improve access to the world of books and reading. there will be musical performances, giveaways, snacks, games, and all events are free. here is lee sargent with a look at -- here is lisa arjun with a look at the forecast. lisa: a little bit warmer than yesterday. what a gorgeous shot. a lot of sunshine. we have to talk about the wind for today. stay tuned. i forecast is coming up. j.r.: as an eastbound vet hospital closes its doors, pet owners are left without any information that they need for their pets. an abc seven news story is getting results. and data on declining enrollment. the school districts that are seeing less students in the past

couple of years.

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j.r.: welcome back. enrollment has dropped to public schools around the bay area during the pandemic. according to data compiled by the "san francisco chronicle," the 10 largest school districts has seen a 10% decrease from the 2020 school year to the current school year. san jose unified is the biggest change, plummeting 11%. san francisco united dropped 7% but lost the largest number of students, 3600. bay area enrollment decline is attributed to there being fewer k-8 students. enrollment is debt -- enrollment has dipped by 9%. in the east bay oakland teachers went on strike over the district's plan to close or merge 11 schools, and this is the third time they have walked

out over the plan which the union because an unfair labor practice. -- the union calls an unfair labor practice. >> they told us there is not any money to keep our community schools open, and that we hachce j.r.: they will use money from the state to avoid shutting down any school. the school board argues that it has scaled back on its merger plans. the district responded to yesterday's strike, deeming it illegal. teachers are undeterred. >> after all is said and done today, then what? >> we continue the fight in the fall. i am one of the cochairs of our contract negotiations and this is absolutely a long-term issue for us. j.r.: students from two schools including parker elementary will be assigned elsewhere once classes resume in august. la esculita will lose its middle school. it would be up to the board to

reverse the plan for the remaining seven schools. the general services administration sided with an oakland artist in her bid for them to stop using a popular shooting target dummy that resembles a black man. tracy brown launched a petition for the gsa to stop selling these rubber dummies to federal agencies. she says even though the dummy is white, its facial features resemble those of a black person. brown tells abc 7 news that she got a call from the gsa and is now celebrating what she calls a great first step in the right direction. >> they are taking the rubber black man out of the gsa catalog, effective may 27 of this year. that is excellent news, because it means that one of the demands from the petition has been met. j.r.: that date is the end of the required notice period. if you have unwanted

prescription drugs sitting around today is a good opportunity to get rid of them. it is national takeback day and various law enforcement agencies in the bay area are offering to dispose of them for free . this includes pills, liquids, patches, needles, and other sharp objects will not be accepted. liquids must be sealed in their original container. vaping devices and cartridges will be accepted if batteries are removed. frustration is mounting for pet owners in the east bay after the sudden closure of a veterinary clinic in the oakland hills. it has been several days and as dion lim reports, clients are still waiting to get the medical records and answers. >> what is going on, sweet girl? dion: it takes a bit of time for darla to warm up to strangers. >> she is a nervous girl and consistency is helpful. we try to go to the same groomer and vet. dion: the consistency of having

a regular health care provider was suddenly interrupted when montclair veterinary hospital closed last friday after decades of being in business. >> i found out because of the neighborhood facebook group. dion: this letter posted on the front door was allegedly sent to patients families alerting of the closure and recommending partner hospitals. >> we never got it and i asked my husband if he could find it on his phone. he never actually got an official notice. dion: dozens of pet owners expressed their shock d just any about. dion: a woman who did not want to go on camera had been taking her dog to the hospital for the past three years. she requested her dog's records via email as soon as the facility closed. even though it has been a week, the owner has not gotten any response back but what is frustrating is that feet away her records could be right there.

dion: i reached out to the hospital itself -- >> it is with sincere regrets that we inform you that montclair veterinary hospital -- will be permanently closed. dion: and thrive pet health care which allegedly purchased the veterinary hospital. i did not hear back via phone or email. as for sadie and darla. >> what is that? there you go. dion: they need to find a new vet soon. >> she has a couple of teeth that might need to be extracted and she needs to have them cleaned professionally. dion: in oakland, dion lim. j.r.: shortly after that story first aired, live streaming on the pet owners contacted dion with good news. she heard from the office and received her pet's medical records and email said that all requests for records and

information will be answered and asked for pet owners to be patient. today is national adopt a shelter pet day. it is a day for finding forever homes for animals in shelters all across the country. yesterday abc 7 kumasi talked with amanda mcnair, the animal care and your other friends of the animal shelter. she introduced us to a sweet 7-year-old pit bull named jazzy who would make a great family dog. she says adopting a shelter pet saves lives. >> many if not most shelters are absolutely inundated with animals right now. and adoption frees up space for shelters to help more animals. j.r.: today humane society, silicon valley will hold a muse kick off ang love promotiol event with free senior dog

adoptions for the month of may. lisa argen tracking the forecast . if you are looking to take your dog somewhere, maybe the beach is not it. lisa: unless you want to get sandblasted. one of those days today where the great highway is certainly getting some wind. if you are heading to the host -- the coast, awfully pretty. we are looking at whitecaps on the bay and another day where it will feel like spring. we get the winds, 6:14 is a sunrise, setting at 7:59. a weather system to the north bringing rain to northern california and will get the entre flow with the fog returning to the coast. it will be chilly from san mateo through stenson as the winds get gusty. there is montgomery bell right now. 52 in the city. 47 in mountain view. 50 in san jose. the camera shaking a bit.

winds gusting to over 40 miles anr op of mount dilo ouofhe north.ooking at strong ws in upper elevations and the sea breeze as we get the wench have for the afternoon -- the wind shift for the afternoon. 50 in fairfield. 52 in concord. there is a look at the winds. 33 miles an hour wind gusts above 1000 feet. you can see mount diablo and not st. helena. pretty breezy. as we look through the morning hours, everyone is warmer. yesterday was in the upper 30's. 11 degrees warmer. nine degrees warmer in oakland and looking from our tower camera, a beautiful view. the fog returning from the coast. kind of like a summertime pattern. as we get through the afternoon, it will be sunny. mild along the bayshore and warmer as we get into sunday only by a couple degrees. another system knocks the temperatures down on monday.

here is a look at today. sunny away from the coast. through san mateo, the fog sets up and goes away on sunday. that is another reason why we will be warmer. as we get into your monday forecast, here comes the next system early on not really affecting us unless you go outside through the middle of the afternoon. as for today, 1:00 looking at temperatures, wind speeds over 21 miles an hour to near 30 and they continue to crank up throughout the afternoon. by 4:00, san francisco is windy. we have the giants game. bring the jacket. it will be windy. breezy for tjhe a's game. in oakland, mid 60's through 1:00, sunny skies. mid-70's in concord.

santa rosa, 75. downtown in the low 60's. near average elsewhere from low 70's in the south bay. we have a few 80's outdoor fairfield and britain would. -- brentwood. low 70's around the bay. by monday, it will be more wind and cooler conditions but we get the offshore flow headed our way tuesday and wednesday and cooler after that. typical springlike weather. we are always dictated by the winds this time of year. j.r.: maybe some home runs at the ballgames? lisa: that will work. j.r.: we will be right

j.r.: welcome back. eva pilgrim rises from new york to tell us what is going up -- joins from new york to tell us what is coming up on good morning america. >> the biden administration warning americans not to travel

to the four country as a defense minister claims with possibility for a deadly attack on an apartment building in the capital of teeth. -- capital of kyiv. we have team coverage where ukrainian forces are mounting a fierce defense. with interest rates soaring and the stock market taking a plunge, we are taking a look at the economy and sharing money tips and moves you need to make right now. that failed pilot swap stunt now being investigated. one of the pilots speaking out. what he is sharing about his role and responsibility in the failed trick coming up on gma. j.r.: thank you so much. a toddler is hospitalized after an unusual attack on huntington beach. she was bitten not by a shark but by a coyote. police say the attack happened thursday night near huntington beach pier. a witness says he spotted the coyote moments before. >> we saw it and all of a sudden it went by the family and there

was a kid on the ground. five minutes later, we walked back, a whole crowd around the baby. the baby had gotten bit. j.r.: they say she has serious injuries, but they are not life-threatening. officers shot two coyotes on the beach after the attack. one was found dead yesterday but they do not believe it is the one that bit the girl. that coyote is still on the loose but is likely injured. cruise is one step closer to advancing driverless cars. the public utilities commission issued a proposal to authorize cruise as the first participant in its driverless deployment program. if approved, vehicles will be able to pick up paying customers without anyone behind the wheel. no backup driver, service will be limited to certain streets and only between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.

the commission will vote on the proposal in june. as travel and tourism start to make a comeback, 20 bay area restaurants are considered among the most outstanding on forbes' travel guide. more than 250 restaurants worldwide made the cut and these are just some of the business is -- some of the businesses recognized on that list. they include san franciso's gary danko and spruce, the french laundry, and madera in san jose. congratulations to them. still to come, the first u.s. civilian death in the war in ukraine has been reported. we are hearing from his wife and the biden administration about his debts. plus a california school getting an honor from espn. how students are being recognized for their

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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. j.r.: good saturday morning, we are starting this half-hour with a look at the weather. lisa: good morning. this last day of april. look at that. santa cruz in the upper 40's. a lot of sun and bit of a breeze. low 50's downtown. 53 in oakland. 50 in san jose. the fog at sfo where we will see a sea breeze and some gusty winds on the peninsula. 45 in napa. 52 in concord. 47 in santa rosa. it is warmer to milder. six to 11 degrees warmer than yesterday. the next few hours, we will be in the 60's in oakland and san jose. in the north bay, 1:00 in the 70's. it will be quite gusty in the

city with temperatures in the upper 60's in oakland. j.r.: thanks. now to the war in ukraine. the first known american civilian fighter to die there has been identified. a senior u.s. defense official says that despite the constant shelling, the war has not gone according to plan. christine sloan has more. christine: the first known american to be killed in combat while fighting alongside ukrainian troops has been identified. former u.s. marine willie joseph. his wife confirming his death to abc news saying in a statement that he went there wanting to help people, and had always felt that that was his main mission in life. adding "my husband was very brave and a hero." the president calling his death very sad and his administration echoing this warning. >> we know that people want to help but we encourage americans

to find other ways to do so rather than traveling to ukraine to fight there. it is a war zone. christine: that message comes as russia ramps up attacks in eastern and southern ukraine. but according to a senior u.s. defense official the war is still not going according to plans, and they are having trouble with their offensive in the east and are behind schedule, at least several days. >> they are a weaker military. they have suffered thousands of casualties and have lost airplanes and tanks. they have lost battles. and they are certainly a weaker military than they were 64 days ago. christine: with the russian offensive slowed, the kremlin resorting to nuclear threats with the pentagon urging them to tone it down. >> we urged russia to stop escalating the rhetoric with respect to nuclear weapons and do the right thing. end the war today. christine: the pentagon saying they did not assess a threat of

the use of nuclear weapons and more evidence of potent's -- putin's fury. another mass grave had been discovered. christine sloan, abc news, new york. j.r.: if you want to help people in ukraine, we put a full list of verified groups and nonprofit sending donations and supplies to refugees on abc7news.com/takeaction. the fda is set to meet in june to discuss the covid vaccine for kids under five years old. authorization is expected sometime that month. ariel has details. ariel: for millions of parents of children under five, potential timeline for review of the pfizer and moderna vaccines. an advisory panel is intending to meet june 21 and 20 seconds. with covid cases up 44% among

children, many parents say that they want a decision soon. >> it is frustrating to watch the numbers go up and say we will wait a little longer. we have waited so long, we cannot wait any longer. ariel: dr. anthony fauci trying to reassure the public that the fda is studying the data as quickly as it comes in. >> the fda is not delaying anything. the fda needs the information, not all of which has been presented to them yet, to make a determination. and i think there is a misinterpretation that they are holding on to the data that they should be moving on. that is not the case at all. ariel: it comes as parents are weighing the evidence. the moderna vaccine was found to be 37% to 51% effective in kids under six but doctors stressed that the numbers were similar in adults during the omicron surge. more importantly they say that the vaccine will cut the risk of severe illness. >> we should be realistic and let parents know that the goal is to prevent severe illness and

hospitalization, not necessarily to prevent every single covid-19 infection or the mild cases. ariel: the fda panel will talk about a new campaign for the fall about vaccines and boosters. dr. fauci says that he hopes that americans will have access to a longer-lasting vaccine so they do not have to get a booster every four months. j.r.: our vaccine team is here to answer your questions. head to abc7news.com/vaccine and click on the big blue box to submit your question. we have long been told eight hours of sleep is the magic number, but not according to new research. scientists from the university of cambridge have found that seven hours is ideal for people in their middle age and upwards. researchers studied nearly 500,000 adults. participants were asked about sleeping patterns and mental

health. they took part in a series of cognitive tests. they found that too little or too much sleep was associated with poor cognitive performance and mental health. if you are a fan of disney animation, now you can learn to draw like those disney artists. the new show streaming on disney plus features the very artists who created the characters that you know and love. george from our sister station in los angeles has a look at sketchbook. >> ♪ i'm going to be a mighty king, so enemies beware. ♪ ♪ george: simba, captain hook, jeannie, and olaf. "sketchbook" will tackle how to draw each one of them in six separate episodes. you will get to see how they all came to life onscreen along with meeting the people and teachers who are behind these iconic characters. >> we wanted it to be approachable and not to feel

like there is this high cost of entry. the idea that you could hopefully find a pencil and piece of paper anywhere and be surprised by your own capabilities. george: eric goldberg drew genie, the character that robin williams voiced in "aladdin." ♪ >> ua never had a friend like me ♪ >> doing genie was my first disney gig so i landed on my feet. and when people ask questions, that just shows that level of interest that they have, they want to know what was he like, did he ad lib most of his lines. yes. [laughter] >> it does not have to be perfect the first time. i did not do it right so i will erase. >> i live by my eraser. >> when the show works at its best, it is not necessarily the main take away that you are learning how to draw. one of the things that we wanted to explore was the lifting of

the curtain. >> i would say draw what you enjoy at first, get to enjoy the process of drawing, and then you can learn the technical stuff. >> drawing is our currency at the studio. we absolutely draw everything first. you know, we deliver it differently if we are going to be delivering a cg film compared to a hand-drawn film. but it all starts with the drawings. and i do not think that is ever going to go away. george: "sketchbook" is streaming now on disney plus. j.r.: san benito high school and hollister received a prestigious honor. espn recognized it for going above and beyond with its circle of friends program launched in 2010. it had students with and without

disabilities eating lunch together and it blossomed from there. the school partnered with the special olympics and became more inclusive and added sports and this program earned its top five banner award which recognizes high schools for its contributions to the community. >> san benito is so special and it is a gem in hollister. everybody is so amazing and supportive. j.r.: more than 3000 students showed up for yesterday's event. disney, which is the pr company of abc7, also owns espn. still ahead, a community parade celebrating car free streets. where supporters will be gathering today asking for a permanent ban on cars. here is a live look from our exploratory in camera. the sun is coming up. a beautiful shot of the bay bridge. lisa will have your forecast in a few minutes.

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j.r.: welcome back.

supporters of san francisco's's post-truth program will hold a community parade to make at least four slow streets permanent. supporters say the program has transformed the neighborhood and makes it possible for people to make trips safely without using cars. the festivities start at 11:00 this morning at 3rd avenue and lake street. the parade will go for 20 blocks ending at 23rd avenue with a pizza party. the world's largest bounce house is in santa rosa. at least that is what they claim. this video is from big bounce america. the largest touring inflatable event in the world. it is a bounce house, sports arena, obstacle course and a space themed wonderland all happening at the sonoma county fairgrounds through tomorrow. you can get tickets online at bigbounceamerica.com.

here is more on what is coming up with the weather. lisa: a lot of sun out there. no wind in the city. warmer inland. i will put it all together for you, next. j.r.: as the draft continues, the nfl draft, so does the watch. what the head coach says about number 19 coming up in sports.

j.r.: now to the growing drought emergency. a lot of the state remains in severe or extreme drought. as you can see, the drought monitor map, it is not as bad as it was last year, but worse than a few months ago. andrea has a look at what is being done to help. andrea: this past january and february were the two driest months on record in the state.

beginning in june people in southern california will face unprecedented restrictions, only being allowed to water lawns once a week. >> why do we always seem to be running behind? i am curious about what steps are we doing for the future. andrea: california is testing this idea, placing solar panels over the thousands of miles of irrigation canals. the idea is that the solar panels will slow down the evaporation of canal water while supplying energy. in nevada water levels are low at lake mead which supplies las vegas with 90% of its water. the level getting so low that the intake pipe was exposed for the first time ever. thankfully the city was already testing a lower level pumping system which is now operational. >> the trouble with predicting the future is that nobody knows. we know based on all of the climate science that this could be more normal than we think. andrea: the areas of the west considered to be in extreme and

exceptional drought recently expanded to include colorado, arizona, and new mexico. j.r.: joined right now by meteorologist lisa. we always hear april showers, may flowers. i'm not seeing any showers on this last day of april. lisa: we have to look far up there into the pacific northwest in northern california. san francisco in the month of may typically would get 5.54 inches of rain. we know over the past few years, that has become less and less likely with our 30 year of drought. -- with our third year of drought. we have had nothing, all kind of teasing us to the north. as we look at sfo, typical summertime pattern with the fog. by the afternoon, some breezy winds. 52 in the city. 53 in oakland. 50 san jose.

44 in santa clara. a shaky camera from mount tams. 47 santa rosa. 50 in fairfield. if you do in concord -- 52 in concord. we have had the northerly winds in the upper elevations to keep the atmosphere more well mixed. by the afternoon, a wind shift to an onshore flow. at the golden gate bridge, the fog is back with us and it will return along the coast overnight tonight, this afternoon as well. that will bring some gusty winds at the beaches. slightly warmer for your sunday as the winds back off. here is today, 7:00 where we have that fog already setting up . it continues through the afternoon. right here is where the breeze will be over 30 miles an hour at times in the our sunday. it is sunny. the fog is gone. less wind. another heads our way on monday and that allows temperatures to drop maybe by eight to 10 degrees for another cool day,

the coolest day of the week will be monday. 1:00 this afternoon, you can see all the colors on the map indicating the breeze out of the west all the way out toward the delta. despite the warm up, you will feel the breeze and then the wind right at the coast. by the later evening hours, things will be less windy. the rain is in the pacific northwest. a lot of it through the first 10 days of may. over one inch. that is usually what happens in an la niña year. as a look outside, we will enjoy another day with sun but we have to add the breeze, the wind. low 60's at 1:00. throughout the day, it will get even windier. highs today from the upper 60's in oakland. low to mid-70's northbay as well as the south bay. you have the sea breeze into the city. the 7-day forecast, we are featuring warmer temperatures

inland. as we get through tomorrow, less wind. by tomorrow, the winds are back and the numbers drop. tuesday and wednesday, we will switch to an offshore component and that means warmer weather and we will drop that by the first week of may for more average temperatures by the end of the week. j.r.: you were saying hats, hairspray, ponytails. that is your best bet. thanks so much. both the a's and giants are at home. logan webb will take the mound for the giants against the nationals. first pitch at 1:05. his scheduled starter against the guardians. first pitch is at 1:07. day three of the nfl draft is ahead with rounds four through seven. you can watch it at 9:00 a.m. right here on abc 7. last night, the 49ers made their

first three picks of the draft. here is chris alvarez with details in this morning's sports. chris: good morning. the 49ers with three picks in round two. but when kyle and the gm spoke afterwards all anybody wanted to talk about a 49ers star wide back who has requested the trade as the 49ers work to sign him to a new contract. there was speculation that he might be traded during the draft but that has not happened after the first two nights and the head coach does not sound like he is planning on making a trade anytime soon. >> losing a player like him, it is hard to see how that helps the organization. we try to look into other aspects of it and nothing was remotely close. hopefully when it is all said and done we will do the best thing for the 49ers. hopefully that is the same thing. chris: the giants dealing with covid issues so jason got called up and made his big-league debut. the national star juan soto into

the bullpen washing up early. jason try to keep the giants in it. what is going on? the two run shot, but the nats poured on. four hits, this one goes into the corner. two runs makes it 13-4 and the giants lose. a's and guardian joe night, an a's fan, sean murphy sending things early. 3-1 green and gold. josh's two run shot gives cleveland the lead in the seventh-inning. the a's have a chance at the bottom of the ninth. murphy with the running run to the plate but he strikes up. a's lose 9-8. nba playoffs, last first round cities -- last first round series. memphis trying to close off minnesota. the t-wolves up. memphis comes back, john marantz going to dribble drive for the score. it is the third time minnesota had a double-digit lead and blew

it. memphis wins 114-106. we have warriors and grizzlies game at 12:30 on abc 7 followed one sunday by after the ga the regular-season finale in seattle, a fish toss for the car. 6 minutes in, seattle and the sharks are a shut out in their final game of the year, 3-0 and they finish well out of the playoff chances. that is your look at sports on a busy day and more to come this weekend. enjoy the rest of your saturday. j.r.: thank you so much. hi, my name is cherrie. i'm 76 and i live on the oregon coast. my husband, sam, we've been married 53 years. we love to walk on the beach.

i have two daughters and then two granddaughters. i noticed that memories were not there like they were when i was much younger. since taking prevagen, my memory has gotten better and it's like the puzzle pieces have all been [click] put together. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. under district attorney gascón, i prosecuted car break-ins. all repeat offenders, often in organized crime rings. but when chesa boudin took office, he dissolved

the unit and stopped me from collaborating with the police on my cases. now home and car break-ins are on the rise because repeat offenders know they can get away with it. chesa boudin is failing to do his job. there's a better way to keep san francisco safe. recall chesa boudin now. j.r.: welcome back. after more than a decade, an event that celebrates all things noodles returns to san francisco. noodle fest is bringing 30 restaurants together from chinatown to north beach, including portofino, and china live. there will be noodle demonstrations and a celebrity

judge. presale tickets are sold out but but you can still get $35 day off tickets today that will get you five sample size dishes. organizers say the event is a rebirth of the two communities in a show of solidarity amid aapi hate. that should be a good time. let's get a final check of the weather. lisa: good morning. looking pretty nice this morning. there is a golden gate bridge. we have fog already. with that, we will have a sea breeze, winds over 30 miles an hour at the coast, barely in the 60's downtown. a little warmer tomorrow as the winds back off. low 60's downtown. 68 in oakland. 73 in napa. 75 in livermore. the 7-day forecast, we are warm, mild around the bay. monday, everyone drops off five to eight degrees. offshore flow tuesday and wednesday. dry eaten every day as -- dry

each and every day as april ends today and may arrive tomorrow. j.r.: we talk about all the wind. hold onto your hat. also hold onto your mask. thank for joining us. i am j.r. stone. good morning america's next followed by day three of the nfl draft with rounds four through seven. abc 7 news at 5:00 :00 p.m. is later today. have a great day. you're a champion. you're not a quitter. quitters don't do what they're supposed to. champions do. and you're a star. and you shine. that's what you do. that's what you do every day. [inspirational music]

good morning, america. breaking overnight, terrifying tornado. kansas in the bull's-eye. up to 100 homes damaged. pemoing,urveng t destruction as residents look to pick up the pieces. plus, the severe weather threat ahead. white house warning. the biden administration telling americans to stay out of ukraine after an american fighter there loses his life and a pentagon official getting emotional talking about the atrocities in the war. >> sorry. >> as russia attacks by land and sea and enlists dolphins for protection. immigration policy. president biden's talk with the president of mexico about the expected influx of asylum seekers as the administration faces tough questions.