having already taken place numerous times since the a's proposed this project. some city and community leaders want the council to consider this at their july for the meeting. >> for me it is very clear i need to take that money and invest it in the streets of oakland. reporter: city and community leaders say they have more than 5000 signatures supporting a ballot measure. >> we should be able to vote on where to spend the money. it should be up to the public to decide where we want the funds to be used. reporter: organizers point to a survey in which 76% say the a's howard terminal project should be on the november ballot. just 15% said no. oakland mayor libby schaaf to opposes putting it on the ballot cultus a stall tactic. she is quick to point out that even if it makes it to the ballot this is just an advisory vote that is nonbinding.

>> as we envisioned it, that is a publicly accessible site with public parks, affordable housing, great jobs, and yes, a privately financed ballpark. reporter: the oakland a's will pay for the stadium but other development projects around it such as roadways will be paid for in part by federal grants. nina joiner is a local business owner. she does not oppose the project but she wants voters to have a voice. >> everyone has to have the same buy-in and i think this is a fair and equitable medium to make sure it is on the november -- on in november. collect school closures are back on the agenda for oakland. they are voting on a resolution put forth by parents and faculty that would reverse some planned campus closures. this resolution is called the community not closures proposal that would keep open at least five campuses that were slated for closure using grant money. 2000 parents and staff signed on

to put the resolution before the board. the same board voted twice several months back in favor of a plan to shutter 10 schools district wide over the next two years. tonight's meeting starts at six. >> gavin newsom says california will be a haven for patients seeking abortion but will not spend state money to help people travel to california for that procedure. an abortion find will be set up for a vote by state lawmakers tonight. reporter: the budget proposal from the governor they are voting on tonight includes millions of dollars to support abortion access across the state , including the first time funding for support organizations that help people seeking an abortion in california cover transportation, and food costs, but the grant money cannot be used for out-of-state travel to california and some advocates say they want that changed. the california legislature is set to vote on governor newsom's

$300 billion state budget. in it more than $200 million in additional funding for abortion and reproductive health care services. >> how happy are you with the budget that is being voted on? >> jessica pinckney is the executive director of access reproductive justice, the state's only statewide abortion fund. she says the budget contains recommendations made by the state's first-ever future of abortion council, released last year. that includes $40 million to offset the cost of an abortion for people without health insurance. $20 million to help reproductive health care facilities enhance security. $15 million in grants for medical outreach and education. there's also $20 million for a california abortion support fund. this will help people seeking an abortion in california cover in-state expenses including lodging, food, childcare, and transportation to and from a clinic. pinckney says access

reproductive justice is think for these funds but she has one big concern. the great money does not cover out-of-state travel to california. >> it is really imperative that we include something for out-of-state travel. reporter: at a press conference the governor said additional funding should allow organizations to use their own money to help women traveled to the state. >> that will provide them capacity to enhance their efforts. reporter: but pinckney says transportation can be the biggest barrier for women seeking abortion care and that the state should offer that support. >> if they cannot get here, all of that really becomes irrelevant. as does many of the other pieces of this budget deal. >> even though the money cannot be used for out-of-state travel to california, the grant money can be used to support anyone regardless of residency or immigration status once they are in california. the budget vote is happening tonight at 6:00 p.m..

jessica says she is remaining hopeful the restriction could be changed before then. so faro e go iwi b liz kreutz, abc7news. >> how can women in or out of the state get access to the funds and how many women are we talking about? what are the expectations? >> talking to jessica, she says it is still too soon to say how many more people will be seeking care in california but this calendar year they have seen a doubling of their color volume compared to the same period last year. as far as who can get access, the grant money is going to go to practical support groups like access reproductive justice, so women seeking care in california or out of the state should reach out to those groups and those groups should be able to provide support. >> the city of san francisco has taken steps toward investing to help women get access to abortion in california. a board of supervisors committee

approved a tentative agreement yesterday that includes $250,000 for community-based organizations to help people access abortion, including travel and transportation, lost wages, and food. >> the death toll in a human smuggling tragedy in texas is at 43. a memorial is forming for the victims found monday in a tractor-trailer under the blazing sun. migrant activists fear what played out in san antonio will continue. reporter: local resettlement agencies are saying enough is enough. in the wake of what appears to be the deadliest human smuggling case in u.s. history. local attorneys tell me today the trump era border policies are pushing people to the brink. clients are risking their lives to get into this country and they fear it will continue until something is done. morning the lives of dozens of migrants found dead in a truck in san antonio.

>> it is desperation, the desperation and people are taking extreme measures. >> she says trump era border policies need to end, pointing to title 42 and the migrant protection protocols, also known as remain in mexico. >> these programs are inhumane and it is traumatizing asylum-seekers even more. they are already flaring -- fleeing terrible conditions. reporter: title 42 put into the place during the pandemic allowing border officers to turn away asylum-seekers, but remain in mexico has forced thousands to wait in the country while applications are processed. the president's efforts to end it have been challenged. >> i was trying to count how many clients have told me they have been kidnapped by a cartel in mexico. reporter: one incident after another she says of clients being targeted.

>> having to ask family members, find family members to pay the extortion fees. and the horrific things they saw and that happened to them as a result of being kidnapped. reporter: lily rae is the founder of bay area border belief. the nonprofit helps with everything from providing basic necessities to migrants in mexico to supporting those who do make it here. she has traveled to the border seven times. >> each of the trips was different, i will not bring you through all of them. what was not different was the desperation of the families we met. reporter: she fears what played out in san antonio will continue until policies are changed. >> chills run through my body to know the desperation of those people to get into that truck thinking they are coming for their life. >> the supreme court is expected to rule tomorrow on whether to allow president biden to end the remain in mexico policy. this will make way for thousands of people to seek long-awaited asylum in the u.s..

>> thank you. >> in the south bay, four teenagers face charges for an armed carjacking and leading police on a chase. san jose police say last sunday, four mask people stole a vehicle at gunpoint as a man was sitting inside the car downtown. this was at south 7th street and east read. officers spotted the stolen car about an hour later and the driver took off, eventually crashing into a median on hihighway 87. that is when police caught the suspects and learned exec who they are. exactly who they are. >> all of these suspects are juveniles ages 15, 15, 14, and 17. all four have had previous arrests for carjacking as recently as march of this year. one of them was wearing an eagle monitor the day he was arrested -- ankle monitor the day he was arrested. >> in the east bay, business owners, community leaders, and residents of an oakland

neighborhood plagued by crime came together and said enough is enough. abc7news told you about the problems residents of little saigon face on a constant basis in the area along international boulevard near clinton park. today merchants, crime victims, and locals came together to demand more safety resources from the city. >> the robberies, child prostitution, illegal dumping, the lack of care, the lack of response. they said we cannot ts lewe come down here to utilize e businesses. it is very important to me that every buddy feel safe. >>wi oakland's chinatown groups to put up security cameras. they are calling on oakland police to increase patrols. reporter: our focus on building a better bay area includes looking at ways to protect the environment especially during this drought. mountain view has declared a stage two water shortage emergency, rolling out new

restrictions on usage in daily life. the city has been in a stage one water shortage since november. outdoor -- irrigation is limited to two days a week and car washing by bucket only. >> covid cases are leading to staff shortages and summer camp canceled. wildfire threats. the bay area sends reinforcements as a fire threatens homes and triggers evacuations. and stepping up. united airlines launches an aggressive effort to fill hundreds of positions. >> are sea breeze rot refreshing change all neighborhoods today -- our sea breeze of brought refreshing change to all neighborhoods today. winds up to 22 miles per hour across the golden gate. it gets cooler starting tomorrow.

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>> there are a lamiesa frcio after bein week acatthr near ya number of employees camn with the virus and are now unable to properly staff the the week in the wilderness at camp may there is

one of the perks of living in san francisco. the camp is primarily open to city residents. >> it is so different from the city. the fact it is city grounds in yosemite is really magical for us. >> the camp was closed this weekend now week five, but the hope is that staff can recover quickly enough to reopen for the rest of the summer. >> the health of our campers and staff has got to be the most important thing. we are up to 16 staff members that have tested positive for covid. >> too many staff members out to serve between 300 and 400 people every week. families request a specific week at camp mather and enter into a lottery. they have a total of 11 weeks to choose from. not everyone gets in. those who do consider themselves lucky since the demand is so high. >> we did apply and got in and we lucked out because we were week two. . reporter: but those assigned to

week one in early june were told they could not attend for the same reason. covid. >> he has been camping before but not at camp mather so he was really excited because it would have been his first time at yosemite. reporter: many of you have reached out suggesting, even willing to volunteer to fill those spots. has one parent who was recently there told us, it is not that easy. >> we could imagine having to suddenly -- have someone doing the ropes course. everyone is pretty much an expert at his or her field. those who work with children are fingerprinted. we have lifeguards. people that are first-aid certified. unfortunately, we do need train staff. reporter: those who were unable to attend will be reimbursed.

>> a wildfire burning in nevada county has triggered an evacuation order. the so-called rices fire started in the tiny community of ridge point. bridgeport i should say, northwest of grass valley. a strike team from the san mateo, santa cruz calfire unit is helping on the fire line. calfire says they expect to have 700 firefighters there. crews are trying to prevent flames from crossing over into yuba county. >> they took off very fast. it was a rapidly moving fire and it is in a very remote area with difficult access. reporter: the fire destroyed at least one structure. evacuations were issued for more than 350 homes. 500 buildings are threatened. >> at least our weather is milder but what is it like up there? >> it is a good question. not quite as nice or as humid up there but there are signs it could get a little bit better,

more conducive for firefighters. the temperature is 80, that's not bad. it is the humidity at 15% and winds blowing out of the southwest that is an issue. temperatures will warm up tomorrow and friday will be near 90 but they will drop down to almost 79 sunday. it's going to be a quick turnaround back to warmer temperatures so if they can really get a grip on this fire during those times that would be most beneficial. looking up to 24 hour gusts and humidity, the gusts will drop down tonight, almost to light and variable winds, but they will pick up out of the south southwest at 15 to 25. humidity levels never quite reached the mark we would like to see, 53% as humid as it gets. tomorrow morning. we will drop into the teens tomorrow afternoon. look at that breeze, nighttime clouds and drizzle on the increase all the way through the holiday weekend. that will lead to cooler and gusty afternoon through sunday. summer warmth begins about a week from now.

so we have a real long stretch of temperatures that will feel very springlike. look at these winds, 44 right now in san francisco. those are spreading across all of our neighborhoods. double digit compared to yesterday drop. look at this, 60's and 70's, just a few 80's around concord, fairfield, 91 in brentwood, that is the outlier. cloud cover will come back quicker this evening. look at these temperatures. grab a jacket. even by 8:00 we are looking at mid 50's to mid 60's. it is the low to our north and are high to our west that are stealing this cooler air our way. cloud cover is going to be a big issue as it will have a lot more moister than a couple mornings, which will mean a little bit of drizzle as possible for your commute. 50's everywhere tomorrow morning and tomorrow afternoon, only mid to upper 70's through most of the south bay. mid 60's to low 70's for the peninsula. upper 50's along the coast. daly city cracked 63, warmer than san francisco at 61.

how about upper 70's through most of the midday? east bay, mid to upper 60's for the majority of us. some low 70's elsewhere. places like hercules, newark, and fremont. san ramon, the breeze coming up, that will not reach places like pittsburgh and antioch and brentwood, low to mid 80's, our warmest neighborhoods tomorrow. temperatures cooler friday and a dry cold front will bring us the coolest temperatures. it's still going to kick up some drizzle saturday, more so sunday morning. sunday, 50's sick, 60's, and 70's. it will be milder for independence day. we will worry about the clouds for fireworks. we will talk about that coming up. dan: taking a new approach to tackling the problem of illegal drug use in san francisco. a new effort would create an overdose production -- prevention plan for the city. >> and new careers about to take off.

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♪ ♪ how's he still playin'? aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength. reduces inflammation. don't touch my piano. kick pain in the aspercreme. >> a san francisco supervisor wants officials to commit to an overdose prevention plan. the san francisco chronicle reports supervisor dean preston is trying to keep programs operated by the tenderloin center going or find a suitable replacement. his call follows the announcement the tenderloin center will close in december.

that site connects people with drug treatment programs but has been criticized for allowing drug use on site. city officials decided not to add any additional funding for the center in the new budget. >> one of the largest job fairs in the country for united airlines is happening at chase center. knighted says it wants to hire 800 new staff members. ryan curry shows us there are thousands of people interested in the jobs reporter:. united airlines is looking to fill hundreds of new roles. one of the largest companies -- airline companies looking to recover from staffing shortages. >> in the bay area, it is important we get staffed up and ready because you see a lot of travel coming back. >> thousands registered for the job fair hoping to land one of many open roles. some lined up before the event got underway. >> i have always wanted to be a flight attendant. everyone wants to travel. i want to expand my communication skills. reporter: openings range from

ramp workers to computer technicians and flight attendants. there is a growing demand for travel now that covid-19 is less of a major risk. >> it is critical to our growth. we are looking at adding 500 airplanes into our system in the next five years. a big piece of our growth is right here in san francisco. reporter: united airlines says they have had these type of job fairs in other cities, but this one by far is the largest with 5300 applicants. they are looking to fill these roles as soon as possible to keep up with hi travel demand. at chase center, abc7news. >> kaiser is eyeing a big office complex in the south bay to flip into a medical center in san jose. it is almost 200,000 square feet on technology drive. kaiser is not giving any details but planning documents show they do not plan to change the original footprint of the building, so it would likely be used for medical offices and not a hospital.

san francisco bay's partners, a real estate firm, owns that building. >> there is a renewed push for people to attend professional fireworks displays for the july 4 holiday. >> that is if the event has not been canceled. the issue some professional shows are dealing with this year. >> the actual everyday things you are going through while dealing with 20,000 people. >> draymond green's life not perfect. a rare look at the softer side of the warrior's offensive powerhouse, a one-on-one interview coming up and he talks inare you looking to renovatelks aboyour kitchen or bathroom? i'm mike holmes here with ivan from agm renovations thanks mike! too often, homeowners hire the wrong contractor.

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>> this is abc7news. >> should oakland voters weigh in on the a's proposal at howard terminal? city council will take up that issue next week but joining us now live is are insider with some insight about this project. you and i have spent so much time on this. after personally listening to hours and hours of public comment on the stadium proposal, the idea that a public vote is now needed -- i'm sorry, that is a stall tactic. you have said it before. you might have coined the phrase. the city council does not want to say yes and they don't want to say no. >> no, but there is one member of the council who would like the public to say yes or no to the entire idea of using public money for the ballpark infrastructure. this would not be directly for the ballpark or the development around it would be the plumbing, changes would have to be done

around the neighborhood. it is a big number. we do not know what it is, but it is the neighborhood of a couple hundred million dollars. the oakland city council people want to line up and vote one way or the other on that, it is a tough one. there are a lot of a's fans that say we want it done. we have a lot of labor groups that want the jobs. and you have other people that say i'm not so sure. when in doubt, you punt. that is football. in baseball i am not sure what you do. it does not appear right now they have the votes to put it on the ballot. we will see. this is great because we have some time to actually cut through the nonsense. there is an active misinformation campaign going on through a direct-mail effort indicating that, quote, tax dollars would be used for the project. to clarify, this is money specifically intended for infrastructure projects by the federal government. it has nothing to do with oakland police are oakland schools. no money would be diverted locally.

do you think people understand this? i do not. >> money is money. you are right, there is federal and state dollars the city is applying for grants and money for the poor to go into the infrastructure around this development. to help people get in and out safely, to improve the sewer system. and yes, the money would not be going into schools otherwise where the police otherwise. but here is the catch. yes, but it may be could go into paving roads or some of the other infrastructure things that we need in oakland as well. his other concern is you know, we have not had accounting about how much money is actually being talked about here. no deal has come up and said this is the price tag, this is what we are going to be putting into it. so it's going to be a question of choices. you get a certain amount of money to fix your house up, you going to take care of the roof? the backed up plumbing?

by yourself a hot tub? it is your call. they're going to have to make it. >> if you have driven down 880, you know they need to fix 880. last thing, only a few seconds. major league baseball is trying to use vegas as leverage. it has not worked. what would the howard terminal project across the finish line? >> jobs. the biggest push between all of this is jobs. the alameda county central april council -- central labor council, they see jobs there. they are pushing this. if it is going to go across the line it's going to be jobs and the a's willingness to put up some big money to take a real estate gamble. >> do you expect a definitive vote by the council anytime soon? by that i mean the next few months. >> september is the soonest we are going to see it and then after that, yes. >> we will talk about this everyday probably until something happens. thank you.

>> this july 4 we are all advised to leave the fireworks to the pros. with supply chain issues impacting some professional fireworks shows, amanda del castillo has some look at unique challenges to celebrating independence day with a bang. reporter: a renewed push for people to attend professional fireworks displays this july 4. that is if the event has not been canceled. the american pyrotechnics association says the 2022 holiday comes at a time of inflation and supply chain issues impacting a number of shows across the country. >> the biggest challenges are for the professional display companies that put on independence day celebrations for municipalities and cities. >> executive director julie l heckman says 75% of professional display fireworks are made in and imported from china. supply chain backlogs are making it difficult to get the product

into the u.s.. however she says the country's backyard consumer fireworks market is booming and has over the last two years tied to the pandemic. >> no restaurants, no movie theaters, no sporting events. nothing they could do. they went out and bought consumer fireworks and did not stop. reporter: concerning news for residents in santa clara county were all fireworks are illegal. suzanne maroney is an outspoken advocate in her attempt to stop illegal fireworks in san jose. among her reasons, lasting impacts to her dogs and combat veteran husband. >> we live in an old house in an old neighborhood and it is incredible he dangerous. the fear of fire is greater now than ever. reporter: san jose's fire chief reports nearly 90 fireworks related fires over the last two july 4 holidays. the city writing ag bob onto suggesting stricter

penalties on those importing fireworks from nevada. residents want to see more being done to deter those determined to detonate. maroney says big booms still rock the community but recently she has noticed fewer aerial explosions. >> i hope it is because of the supply chain but maybe they have an arsenal and they are going to do it on the fourth. i do not know. >> this map shows the eight bay area cities that allow fireworks sales. sale started yesterday in some local cities. >> imagine what would happen if draymond green of the warriors spent some time with self-help guru deep october and a wellness expert. green recently had the experience and talked about it today one on one with michael

strahan. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> four-time nba champion. how are you going to wear all those rings? >> hesy, not wear them at all because they cut into the finger next to the ring. i had this idea i'm going to wear them in the parade, but i totally forgot. i never remembered until i saw clay with his rings. i saw steph with his. i think i missed my opportunity. >> we have people here who may take the ring. some hands are being raised. i love this series. it's very personal. it makes people really go inside the journey of your life, the feelings, most athletes do not share. we want to use all that to reveal all this. it is very personal. >> i ultimate lead decided for

reasons even -- ultimately decided, for reasons bigger than myself, as athletes you are viewed as superhuman, you do not experience emotion. if you react to something you are soft. your skin is not thick enough. for me as a guy who is viewed in a totally different light than being soft on the basketball court, to share that with the world, to show the world know, as an athlete you deal with all these things, life continues to go on. to really not only the mindset of us, but the actual everyday things you're going through while dealing with 20,000 people screaming at you. >> speaking of everyday things, in the midst of filming this, you found out your daughter had a health situation, medical situation. did any of these sessions help you learn to deal with that? >> i think they did. what the session did was it taught me it was ok to dive into that emotion.

i end up missing the starter training camp due to that. as i'm sitting there with her, you are totally into the moment, but you cannot help but think what you are missing. the moment you realize she is fine is like -- it is like ok, i'm going to go to work now. i never took time to process that. when i got to camp i was a mess but i never took the time to slow down or process what i had just gone through. >> i'm glad you are sharing this. people should check it out. >> sessions draymond green is available now.

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plus find out how to get up to a $650 prepaid card with a qualifying bundle. >> justice stephen breyer is leaving the supreme court tomorrow at noon. he said judge ketanji brown jackson is prepared to become of the 116th member of the court. the court plans to issue final opinions and orders on the same day suggesting an eager and to a momentous and divisive term following the overturn of roe v. wade. judge breyer is from san francisco. a lot of different directions we can go with this. dan, do you think the public especially after roe v. wade has

lost faith in the supreme court? >> i suppose depending on where you stand on the roe v. wade issue, yes. a lot of people are very discouraged by what happened. and you know, there is the continual call to increase the number of justices on the court. that has happened a number of times. i suppose there is some skepticism and some concern because this decision in some peoples's mind is very political and in others it is not of course, but i will point out one issue that will define the next term for the court just like roe v. wade to find this court -- this term. bencic jackson will be part of that. affirmative action. a couple cases are coming on affirmative action. university of north carolina, my all modern actually. and private universities, harvard, certain cases concerning affirmative action may define the next term. >> it is not in the constitution

how many justices there must be on the court. we have been following the norm. it has been a nine. president biden does not seem to be a vocal supporter of expanding the court. that is something progressives are advocating for. but i will say that justice breyer, there is so much love for him in the bay area being someone who is locally grown who has been seen as a very fair and compassionate person who still comes back to his alma mater and still talks to students. certainly deep roots in the bay area. tomorrow is going to be a big day. it is a device that has changed lives. 15 years ago today the first iphone went on sale. steve jobs described it as a revolutionary and magical product. the iphone in 2007 combined three pieces of tech. a touchscreen ipod, mobile phone, and internet communications. it brought usually separate devices like gps and digital cameras together. and the world has never been the

same. mike, do you think it is magical? >> in most respects very much so, yes. i enjoy having the phone and the capabilities that it does bring. i also understand and at times feel the anxiety of always being attached to something whether it is social media or work email or just what's going on, i need to find out. that respect i'm still very happy it is here and i cannot wait to see what happens in the future. >> i cannot believe it has been 15 years, it feels like 50 it is so part of our lives. i had just gotten this neat slide phone i had wanted for a while. it was not a razor, it was something else, but it was this cool phone. i had had it for two or three days. we had a writer here who had just gotten one of the first iphones.

he showed it to me and i instantly realize i had the wrong phone. >> i liked my blackberry because you could type, it had the bumps for the letters. i thought how do you do that with the iphone? now i have converted. >> and blackberry went away. >> are you tired of traffic? rhetorical question. would you take a flying ferry to work? a swedish startup says its battery powered boats can cut commute times in half and cut emissions as well. the founder said he took inspiration from tesla and since its launch last august, the company has sold more than 100 of its fully electric zero carbon hydrofoil boats. they are winglike structures that essentially lift the boat out of the water. that looks really cool. they are now developing water taxis and small ferries.

so dan if we get those jobs in sweden we are going to be set but if we continue here we are still driving across the bay bridge. when you take one of those boats? >> sure, and we are driving across the bridge paying for gas. mike mentioned he is interested to see what happens for the future of the iphone, i'm interested to see what is happening in the next few decades in terms of this kind of technology. obviously what they are doing in sweden is fascinating. as we continue to put more pressure on the planet and we are going to have to find solutions, we inevitably will find solutions to some of these, and these kinds of things will continue to come on. >> can i say a famous quote? you're going to need a bigger boat. >> not a cooler boat. that is neat. >> but it is too small for our needs. >> dan was planning on just going himself. >> get your own boat, mike.

>> will he asked me to drive it so i don't know what that is about. >> larry, you will not need that because you will be working from home. >> that solves everything doesn't it? >> two new culinary creations for those who are not afraid of a carb overload. taco bell is joining forces with cheese its to try out new combinations. the chee-it -- cheez-it to piles me on top of a giant cheez-it cracker. right now these mills are only available at taco bell in irvine, california. >> test marketing. >> i don't know, guys. i feel like why mess with a good thing? it could be too much cheese. what do you think? >> i had taco bell monday for the first time in about two

years. i loved it. >> you did? >> i really liked it and it was scary. love cheez its. it used to be my go to snack. i'm trying to eat healthier. it's going to be hard to drive through their. -- there. road trip, see you there. >> these fast food chains often introduce these kind of novelty ideas. i suppose if it catches on and it is popular they will expand it. it looks pretty good actually. >> they are looking for the next instagram viral post to get you to come in. >> looks good. >> larry, not your thing. you are so healthy. >> don't even ask larry. >> i have to say it does look better than i thought it would. >> larry would you scale to wrap

up his taco. -- would use kale to wrap up his taco. >> and rice cakes. >> i had them this morning, dan. >> know you did not. >> it is worth it though because you look so great. >> he's going to live forever. >> he's going to live forever. >> that is it forp. i earn 3% cash back on dining including takeout with chase freedom unlimited. so, it's not a problem at all. you guys aren't gonna give me the fake bill fight? c'mon, kev. you're earning 3% cash back. humor me. where is my wallet? i am paying. where is my wallet? i thought i gave it to you. oooohhh? oh, that's not it either. no. no. stop, i insist. that was good though. earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. ugh-stipated... feeling weighed down by a backedup gut" miralax is different. it works naturally with the water in your body to unblock your gut.

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>> tesla has laid off more than 200 workers and closed its san mateo office.

a number of them were autopilot labelers. that is a critical project for tesla to achieve self-driving capability. other officers -- other workers were transferred to another location. elon musk said tesla would be laying off 10% of its workforce because he said he had a bad feeling about the economy. >> more options are coming if you take minibuses in san francisco. july 9, s of mta is bringing back routes suspended during the pandemic. sf mta says strip patterns have changed. people are traveling more neighborhood to neighborhood instead of a peak time downtown center pattern. >> a little bit cooler, let's go to the taco kit mike nicco -- taco oears?

tra deees below average with sunshine aunthe bayclouds reacho our inland and east bay neighborhoods in the morning so the summer spread we started the week with that was nearly 40 degrees from san francisco into antioch is now going to be about 21 degrees. here is a look at highs as we head into saturday. six these and 70's mainly -- 60's and 70's mainly. temperatures do not return to normal until wednesday next week, about a week away. >> the holiday looks nice. all aboard. there is a new way to discover disney magic. check out the maiden voyage for disney's latest cruiseship. what m

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and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction, and don't take it if you're on dialysis. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. a once-daily pill that goes beyond lowering a1c? we're on it. we're on it with jardiance. ask your doctor about jardiance. si then priatic arthritis.alkingas. we're on it with jardiance. i started cosentyx®. cosentyx can help you move, look, and feel better... by treating the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting...get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections some serious... and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms... or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms... develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. watch me. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx.

>> disney cruise line is debuting a new ship and we happen to have a first look. ellen labor from our sister station in los angeles has a look at the ship. reporter: the fifth ship in the disney cruise line fleet. the christening happening before it set off to disney's private island castaway key in the bahamas. >> the wish builds on the legacy of the disney cruise line fleet and brings new stories to life in different and really exciting ways. reporter: the wish features disney's first right at sea called the aqua mouse.

>> it takes you through the animated shorts of nikki and minnie mouse. as you go into the trashing -- the attraction it takes you through a tube around the top deck and it is really a lot of fun. i think honestly it is going to be the adults who are going to have the most fun. reporter: there are also six pools, themed restaurants, an incredible's obstacle course, the marble academy, and the adults only star wars hyperspace lounge. >> star wars hyperspace lounge is phenomenal. it is so fun to just sit there and have the star wars themed cocktails with the smoke coming out, watching your spaceship go right into hyperspace. every few minutes you take off and every time it is just as big of a thrill. it is a lot of fun. >> that ship is incredible and it is gigantic. this is the first ship in disney's fleets to run on lower emissions liquefied natural gas. disney is the parent company of abc 7.

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>> building a better bay area. >> the message is clear. if folks follow the rules of the road, people who go to jail for dui's, ultimately, it's the decision of the public to realize that enough is enough. they are the ones who have to consciously change their behaviors to make sure they can save lives. >> searching for a solution to a tragic trend. city officials turning to the community to come up with ways to save lives on the roads. good evening. i'm dan ashley. ama: i'm ama daetz. the first in a series of virtual meetings to discuss road safety is set to get underway. dan: this comes as san jose is on track to shatter a record for traffic