large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written prop 27, to allow online sports betting. they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless. but read prop 27's fine print. 90% of profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever. these out-of-state corporations don't care about california. but we do. stand with us. when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm, it was the best call i could've made. call the barnes firm now, and find out what your case could be worth. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> another mass shooting. multiple people hit in downtown cincinnati, ohio overnight. the suspects nowhere to be found. good morning. i am liz kreutz. we are going to have the latest on that shooting in cincinnati in a moment. let's start locally with a look at the weather. good morning. lisa: good morning. clouds have overspread the bay early this morning. we are mostly cloudy bay spray -- bayside. you can see the clouds up and down the marine county coastline. there is the sun from san ramon to concord on top about 10. temperatures are in the -- on

top of mount tam. temperatures are allowing for a sticky feel. we will go back to our usual pattern this afternoon. it is in the 60's in santa cruz. the high will be in the mid to upper 70's. 20 four hours ago we were looking at warmer weather. this morning has been cool in the north bay, settling out with the cloud deck keeping us on an even keel with the sea breeze, the son. we will talk about that inland warm up coming your way in a few minutes. liz: we are following developing news out of ohio. at least nine people are injured in another mass shooting, this one in downtown cincinnati. investigators say gun fire broke out as officers tried to disperse a large crowd just before 2:00 a.m. in the over the rhine neighborhood. the assistant police chief says

at least two people were involved in an altercation before exchanging gunfire. he says one officer discharged one round. they are not sure if the officer hit the suspect. the suspects ran from the scene. officials say the victims are being treated at the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. the all night long saga is taking place on capitol hill. you are looking live from the senate floor in washington in the middle of a so-called vote-a-rama. ave been di andmes since before 11:00 p.m. last night. this bill makes the biggest investment in clean energy in the nation's history. if passed, the funding would primarily be from taxes on the wealthy making more than $400,000 as well as big corporations. it locks in a minimum corporate tax rate of 15%. support for the bill is split along party lines. >> it is imperative we show the

american people that we are capable of representing the needs of ordinary people. >> we are about to increase gas taxes at a time you cannot afford. liz: democrats need a simple majority of 51 votes for it to pass. we will have more coming up in our next half hour as we continue to follow this story. happening today, a plea for safety, racial equality, and justice. organizers, activists, and allies are gathering today at 11:30 in san francisco's washington square park to rally against the continued attacks on asian americans. multiple organizations have come together to demand action from city officials. the grassroot effort comes in the light of the recent spike in attacks on elder asian americans. last week, you will remember great you was brutally attacked outside of his home on market

street. on north beach, mrs. ren was assaulted. >> the used fists to hit my head , and then they pulled me down to the ground and kept kicking me. liz: she is fearful to leave her home. organizers have set up a fundraiser for security services at her senior living home. when it comes to racial and social justice, abc 7 news is helping to make a difference. you can check out our list of resources, go to [indiscernible] -- go to abc7news.com. we are focusing on the new school year kicking off in the coming days. oakland unified schools begin their first day tomorrow. this comes ahead of expected cdc

changes to covid guidance in classrooms, reportedly as soon as this week. school district officials in marin county say parents and officials can expect the same protocols that were in place at the end of last school year, frequent handwashing, at-home testing, and masking indoors on campus. back in may, 20 schools inrienc. as wee inflation is m it hard for just about everybody. some families are struggling to cover the cost of school supplies. cornell barnard shows us how one young woman has spent a decade helping students succeed. >> binders, notebooks, headphones. reporter: diana is ready for seventh grade now that she has school supplies she needs. it is going to be a big help now that school has started. >> a lot of help. >>. go. >> thank you. -- here you go. >> thank you. reporter: notebooks, rulers, all

part of stuff the bus in antioch , organized by 21-year-old clarissa wilson with the help of volunteers. >> coming from a low income family, i understand what it is like to only have a certain amount of things. reporter: clarissa organized her first supply giveaway in sixth grade after realizing some classmates did not have the tools they needed. thousands of backpacks, all the school supplies donated every year. >> parents and families have always been struggling. we have noticed an increase. >> this is helping a lot, hard times with covid. this is helping keep extra food in our family. >> it is expensive. just food is expensive. supplies is great. reporter: clarissa is a senior at san diego state university

with big plans. >> i have a love for community service. this is something i want to make a career out of. reporter: she hopes to start a nonprofit to continue to help families during back-to-school season. in antioch, cornell barnard, abc 7. liz: parents and students on the peninsula got help in the upcoming return to the classroom. they gave out thousands of backpacks yesterday. the ceo of samaritan house says the free supplies are especially needed. >> the cost of food, gas, rent is just tearing them apart. what we are able to do today is give out 3500 backpacks full of school supplies so these kids can start school ready to learn and feel great about themselves. liz: each backpack is filled with notebooks, pens and pencils, crayons and more.

the group will give about 2000 more backpacks away as the start of the school year approaches. we have complete coverage on schools and improving education in the bay area on our streaming apps. you can find it for roku, amazon fire, apple tv. today is the finale to the bay area's biggest music festival. post malone will be the headliner at golden gate park. the festival features more than 100 artists on nine different stages. nearly a quarter million concertgoers are expected this year. last night's berkeley's own green day closed out night two. >> enjoying some good food and music and wine. reporter: today's acts include we deserve, and -- include weez er. we hope the weather cooperates.

lisa: it is going to take a little while to clear up, about noon time downtown san francisco for a couple hours of sunshine. overall the bay is socked in with the clouds. it is sunny in inland valleys. this is the usual routine. we will talk about when our warm-up arrives for the day in a few minutes. liz: flash flooding in death valley, hundreds of tourists stranded by severe weather in the place you would least expect. >> i don't think i could ever go to one of those places again, honestly any of those. i am going to be nervous about it forever. liz: a costly mistake during a daily errand to a car wash. one woman's warning for the next time you go. that story only on seven.

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♪ ♪ whether someone is across the neighborhood, across the street, or across the room, you have the power to make them feel right at home. ♪ ♪ ritz. a taste of welcome. ♪♪ i'm here for... your annual eye exam. because i'm having trouble... reading. exactly. they sort of make me feel... like i'm the most fabulous thing you've ever seen? exactly. i'll take 'em. ♪♪ liz: welcome back. today, ac transit is returning several lines to pre-pandemic service. a few other lines will be

returning partial service. some are in place to return -- to handle the return to school. just check the website for specific route and schedule information. masks are still required on board. to the east bay a concord woman is speaking out after her vehicle was stolen from a local car wash. it is costing her thousands of dollars. more than two weeks later, she is looking for answers. tim johns brings us this carwash warning you will see only on seven. >> i am hoping it was a mistake. it was a pretty bad mistake. >> and nightmare situation. on july 20, morton took her car in to be cleaned. she waited for it to be finished. when it was done -- >> i watched my car drive off the lot. they legitimately gave my keys to someone else. >> after the initial shock wore off, she went inside to talk to

the staff, telling them one of their employees gave the keys to the wrong person. >> the lady at the customer service went up to the guy cleaning my car and asked where the subaru was. he just stood there like this. >> police were called, and she filed a report. while she has not seen footage herself, officers told her surveillance video showed a person with hats, glasses, and face mask getting in her car and driving way. she wonders how the carwash made this mistake. >> they did not check for claim tickets or any of that. they should never have happened. >> the error will cost her thousands of dollars. she has got to buy a new car, and her insurance will only pay a small amount. >> i was almost on paying off my car. >> i spoke with staff on saturday afternoon. they told me none of the employees present at the time i went in were day the car was

stolen. i left my name and number. they told me a manager would get back to me. for now, she is taking it day by day, trying to warn others to be careful to ensure the same thing does not happen to them. >> i don't think i could go to one of those places again. i think i am going to be nervous about it forever. >> in concord, tim johns. liz: i don't blame her. san francisco police have a suspect in custody after they say they got into a morning should out in the mission district. officers say they were turned fire after a man in his 50's ran from them and shot at officers. this happened just before 8:00 a.m. between 16th and 17th streets. that person was hit by at least one officer and taken to the hospital for minor injuries. police have not revealed what caused the pursuit in the first place. it will be discussed at a mandatory town hall meeting

sometime in the next 10 days. violence is a routing in the middle east -- is erupting in the middle east. at least 16 people have been killed in afghanistan. two separate bomb blasts in the past two days in the capital city of kabul. >> cleanup on the streets of kabul after a saturday morning bomb blast killed at least eight people and injured dozens more. a car bomb a day ago injured more in the capital city. >> i just talk with our family member, and they was safe. >> relief. he worked alongside the u.s. for years and evacuated amid the taliban takeover nearly one year ago, now living in concord, his family still in kabul. >> my young sisters and

brothers, they are not able to go to school, not able to go to the state. they are like prisoners. >> blame for the blast is likely to fall on the islamic state. it took credit for friday's deadly car explosion. >>onin afghanistan is worried about their family. >> the attacks come days after hundreds of afghans took to the streets protesting the u.s. drone strike that killed the leader of al qaeda. in the bay area, local resettlement agencies are working to ensure afghan evacuees can stay permanently. this could pave the way to bring family members over. >> already our asylum system is packed. >> more than 1000 afghans have landed in the bay area since september, needing legal assistance. >> every single organization that we know, they are at their

maximum capacity. every one of them has a waiting list. >> the clock is ticking on their stay. >> it is a temporary status that will expire in two years. that two years like a gun is there. >> he anxiously waits, hoping to be reunited with his family. >> they worry about me, and i worry about them. i will be happy to check on them in america. liz: new developmentr cruise cleared a path through rocks and check out this video, 60 cars belonging to staff and visitors are buried under debris. authorities have been conducting

aerial searches for stranded vehicles in remote areas. no injuries have been reported from the record-breaking rains. friday it was the second wettest day ever with nearly 1.5 inches of rain. you really do not see that often in death valley. lisa: those extremes certainly related to climate change. being stuck in the stagnant weather pattern, we can show you what happened with that system as we look at live doppler seven. you can see that signature of that permanent area of high pressure. that is what was pumping the moisture into the desert. a few days ago, it was through the sierra nevada. offshore, that area of low pressure keeps the bay area much of california plopped into this -- locked into this steady onshore flow. we call it benign locally, but this will eventually lift north and bring a heat up. whenever this semipermanent area

of high pressure moves a little bit, that will bring in subtropical moisture and more warmth. we are on the periphery of these systems. as this system goes away, that system begins to build. we are going to warm up. that is what it means. here is a look at the visual imagery that defines the low and subtropical moisture and the high. it is that steady, persistent onshore flow in our inland valleys. we are socked in with the low clouds and fog retreating to the coast. the sea breeze allows for good air quality and comfortable temperatures. here is a look at sfo where the clouds have been moving in. 64 in the city. we see them retreat for temperatures into the 70's today in the afternoon. 64 palo alto. 65 santa clara. for emeryville the clouds are with us, and the morning temperatures are cool and are

now mild in the 60's. that area of low pressure bringing in higher relative humidity that has been locked in place. here is a look at the golden gate bridge. more or less with your average temperatures, little change through tuesday, and warmer days inland through the middle of the week. wednesday, we are getting to around 90. still nothing too extreme. wednesday, thursday, friday still keeps us with the 60's, 70's, may be a few degrees warmer inland. by friday, once again little change. you are basically going to feel it east of those bayshore communities. there is a look at the fog deck later on. we are sunny through the afternoon. that fog back in with some drizzle monday morning. sunday afternoon, breezy day on tap. highs today 77 palo alto.

san jose at 79. not even 80 in santa rosa. that is a cool afternoon. 83 in livermore. 86 antioch. if you are heading to oakland, upper 60's, 72 for 4:00. we are going to warm up on the east and inland. it is a subtle warm up through the end of the week. we are featuring the usual low clouds and fog, breezy sunny afternoons, maybe a little more warmth coming our way. liz: thanks, lisa. a rare glimpse into egypt's golden age. when the bay area will have a chance to see a collection from chance to see a collection from ramses the great, includin well well well, what have we here? a magical place... that's lookin' to get scared! (laugh) (laughter) halloween time is back in disneyland and disney california adventure parks!

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exhibit opened in the u.s., you will not want to miss this. another egyptian king is about to hold court in the bay area. >> for now, you have to be indiana jones to slide past the door to ramses the great and the gold of the pharaohs. as workers put the finishing touches on this exhibit, curators gave us a royal audience. >> we start with an image of ramses himself. >> renée dreyfus is curator of ancient art. she says the collection is a reflection of egypt's golden age when pharaohs cashed in on their power and almost no one held onto a longer than ramses the great. >> what you see is the story about a king of egypt who had much more time to create his own legend. it is one of a pair of bracelets

made primarily of gold. >> she says one of the pieces are recently discovered, and many have never left egypt before. long withffins and funeral masks crafted to match their owners status. teams from the u.s. and egypt have worked to carefully transport these priceless artifacts. >> we try to show you what we have. >> renée dreyfus is hoping ramses can re-create the magic of another famous egyptian king who captivated the u.s. when she was a young curator, quintana. >> when the boy came came -- king came, i was young. >> they left distinctly different legacies. ramses was known for building extensive monuments and families. >> he fathered about 100 sons and daughters.

he was pretty good at that. >> in ancient and colorful legacy about to be reborn in the bay area. dan ashley, abc 7. liz: the exhibit includes 180 objects. it begins august 20 and runs through february. still to come on abc seven mornings, with the midterms three months away, a new pull shows how the majority of americans view the economy. a strong stamp of approval for donald trump. the most import prediction yet for 2024 as the former president revisits revisits for years, california's non-gaming tribes have been left in the dust.

wealthy tribes with big casinos make billions, while small tribes struggle in poverty. prop 27 is a game changer. 27 taxes and regulates online sports betting to fund permanent solution to homelessness. while helping every tribe in california. so who's attacking prop 27? wealthy casino tribes who want all the money for themselves support small tribes, address homelessness. vote yes on 27. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ now you can save big on supersonic wifi from xfinity.

can it handle all of my devices? oh, all that. and it comes with a 2-year rate guarantee. what?! ok! no annual contract. no equipment fees. oh, and a free streaming box. oh, i like streaming. it's all just $50 a month when you add xfinity mobile with unlimited data. will you add a motorcycle? no... did you say yes? the new xfinity supersonic bundle. it's kind of a big deal. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning. thanks for joining us. we are going to start with and check of the forecast. lisa: good morning to you.

we have clouds, sunshine, and temperatures are mild in the 60's. a current look from the city to oakland, 65 as well as san jose. still cloudy there. on the coast it is 63. mild to muggy to start off. temperatures today very comfortable. 66 by the delta. 64 livermore. started out with a big drop in temperatures, now not so much. we are in the mid 60's throughout the next few hours. as those clouds peel back and that steady onshore flow arrives, we will see widespread low to mid 70's east bay, low to mid 80's inland. the clouds will part at the coast for a few hours. we will talk about the changes ahead when we see you again. liz: a marathon voting session going on right now on the senate floor. intense debate has been stretching all night long on the

historic inflation reduction act. let's go to a live look from the u.s. capitol in the middle of that so-called vo te-a-rama. if passed, it would be the largest climate and clean energy investment in u.s. history. several other big items are also at stake. christine sloan is following the potential chances it passes. reporter: the senate working around-the-clock this weekend on what is being called the inflation reduction act. the bill makes the single biggest investment in clean energy in the nation's history, allows medicare to negotiate some prescription drug prices, sets a $2000 annual cap on out-of-pocket drug costs for seniors, and lots in a minimum corporate tax rate of 15%. support is split along party lines with democrats in support. >> it is imperative that we show

the american people that we are capable of representing the needs of ordinary people. >> we are about to pile misery on top of misery. we are about to increase gas taxes at a time you cannot afford. reporter: the senate voted to begin debate saturday evening after vice president harris cast a tie-breaking vote in favor. >> the motion to proceed is agreed to. reporter: after four hours of debate, the senate began a process known as vote-a-rama, voting on dozens of amendments. >> i would urge my colleagues to vote no. reporter: using a special budget process, democrats need just 51 votes for it to pass. no republicans have said they will support it. with midterms just three months away, democrats are hoping to get this to president biden's desk, but the measure would also

have to pass the house. liz: george stephanopoulos spoke with democratic senator chris coons and republican senator rounds. senator kunz says this would tackle economic concerns. his republican car park said it is not going to do much to help inflation. >> they are going to be collecting close to $740 billion in new tax revenue over the next five to 10 years. it is not going to help get us through a tight time in which we are worried about coming out of a recession. >> this is going to reduce the costs that hit american families in their pocketbooks. prescription drug costs, health-care costs, energy costs. it is going to make for a more sustainable and cleaner future for american families. liz: senator coons conceded any impact on inflation will not be immediate.

a new pull shows more sour views towards president biden and his handling of the economy. more than two thirds of americans think the economy is getting worse, the highest of that measure has reached since 2008. only 37% approve of the job the president is doing. the only area of mr. biden sees some improvement is on his handling of gas prices. in a statement released friday, biden touted the recent july jobs report saying it shows his administration is making significant progress for working families. president biden is spending the day in delaware after arriving earlier this morning. his position announced mr. biden is cleared to emerge from isolation after that second negative covid-19 test. former president trump is speaking to conservative voters at cpac where a pole is showing

strong support for a 2024 run. reporter: trumps newest stars taking center stage at cpac, setting the tone for the midterms and possibly the party's future. >> we drove a stake through the heart of the mccain machine. reporter: fresh off a primary win in arizona, the trump backed candidate ramping up the crowd right before the former president repeated his baseless election claims, also mocking the january 6 hearings. >> they used to that -- if they used the same energy to make our country great, it would be an incredible thing. reporter: a man portraying a january 6 defendant dressed up in a fake prisoner suit, crying in a fate jail cell. notably absent, many of the republicans who once stood by trump's side, including ron

desantis, mike pence, nikki haley, and mike pompeo. >> i want trump 2024. reporter: political watchers say trump's influence over the republican party is likely to loom large through the next election cycle. >> the other candidates are expecting trump to fade. the establishment has expected him to fade for years. he has not yet. if they see that trump is still strong, i do not think some of them will stay in the race long. reporter: some republican voters surveyed said they would be open to other candidates. there were two straw polls, one with trump and one without. the one without, governor desantis leading with 65% of the vote. >> i would end up going for desantis. a younger person would be better for the party. trump has too much controversy. liz: in the pole with trump, he

got 69% of the vote, a 10% increase from what he got earlier this year and highlights his grip on the party. still ahead, slow down and save lives. meet the kids for the successful candidate in -- successful campaign saving the lives of whales. here is a live look outside. foggy there at the golden gate. we will check

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flex alert! flex alert! a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when to help stop one. okay, flex, just drop some knowledge on me again. oh okay, i will. i'll turn our thermostat to 78. i'll unplug the blender. the hair dryer. - my blankie? - yep! - let's taco 'bout it! - nope. ohh, we can save the laundry 'til the morning. yes please. oh, little things like this help save our power and help save us from outages. with flex alerts, the power is ours. learn more at powersaverrewards.org. >> here is a live look from our santa cruz camera. you can see families already starting to gather at the beach and the peer. today is the final day of free months festival of the arts. organizers say it is the largest free street festival west of the mississippi. the weekend fair in downtown fremont includes gourmet food, attractions for kids, and a lot of art.

it runs from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. admission is free. one of san francisco zoo's most popular events, the march of the penguins, is back. check out these adorable penguin chicks. they made their way to their new home yesterday. the penguin chicks took their first swim after graduating from fish school where they are taught to eat whole fish, swim, and socialized with their handlers. they bring the total penguin population of the zoo to 59. congratulations to them. lisa: very cute. with the clouds around today, it will feel like penguin whether in parts of our shoreline even though it is bright enough. 66 sfo, 72 for a high. we will talk about how far most clouds clear and a potential warm up for the week coming up. liz: next, the giants use the

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liz: a special day for dozens of kids at ucsf benny children's hospital. held for two years because ofi e the pandemic but serves as a highlight for kids and their families who face challenges like organ transplants. there was a dj, food, kayaking, and crafts for kids. >> it is an opportunity to be normal. you cannot tell who has a transplant and who does not have a transplant. liz: organizers say doctors and patients being able to ch other in real life gives so much hope.

looks like a beautiful day. this morning, and environmental success story that proves even small groups can accomplish big things like protecting the majestic whales off the bay area coast. spencer christian has that story. reporter: third-grader talia has been studying whales. >> i think they are cool because they are such big animals. they help the earth so much. reporter: this first writer has learned to appreciate the ocean giants, too. >> whales are important for the climate. reporter: their classmates also share a serious concern, along with lots of marine experts, a concern about whales migrating off the bay area coast in a pattern that often enters commercial shipping lanes.

>> ship strikes is when vessels coming through the oceans collide with a large whale, usually strike it with their bow and sometimes kill it. yellow humpback, light blue for fan. reporter: the main purpose is to prevent strikes. the sanctuary along with noaa's convincing shipping companies to slow the speed of their vessels in sensitive areas. >> when that drops down to 10 knots, the whales are able to get out of the way of the ship. reporter: the program is voluntary and relies on the cooperation of shipping companies. teachers and students at orchard school thought they could help. the students created cards they included personal messages to company executives on one side and hand-drawn artwork of whales on the other.

>> color did in and then watercolor -- collored it in and watercolor over the top. reporter: the ceo of the mediterranean shipping company was so moved by the card, he adjusted his company's policy to forgo financial incentives connected with the program. >> i was blown away. we did not expect to hear back, let alone for there to be a policy change. reporter: the managers at the sanctuary are hoping the card campaign might convince more shipping companies to join the program. for the kids it is a valuable lesson in the power of positive reinforcement and working together to protect these endangered creatures. spencer christian, abc 7. liz: the program is known as blue whales, blue skies. it is in partnership with the

air quality control district. slowing down also produces air pollution. props to those kids. that is fantastic. lisa: power to the kids for sure. not even expecting an answer, and they got that change. good morning. we are looking at our system to the east of us and west of us locked in place. that means steady onshore flow. little change in the weather. low here in that monsoonal moisture for the week ahead that will bring the return of showers to the sierra nevada. the bay area looking at sunny conditions inland, beginning to pull back in marin county. it is 64 san francisco. 65 oakland. mid-60's down the peninsula. santa clara with 65. a little bit of a breeze here,

upper 50's in santa rosa. sunny skies, mid to upper 60's conquered. that sunshine after 12:00 through 3:00 and then the fog will be back. the summertime pattern with near average temperatures. winds up to 25 and 30 miles per hour. warming inland could take us through next weekend. the next hour is in the low to mid 60's. noon time we break out into some sunshine. it is cool, breezy, bright. by 4:00, we are back into the clouds. in the south bay below average by three degrees. you head down towards morgan hill, that is not a hot day. it could be much warmer than that. peninsula, everybody in the 70's.

low 70's from san mateo. lots of sunshine throughout the afternoon downtown. that fog is quick to come back. the richmond district and in the north bay, what a break from the heat it has been. low 80's calistoga. cloverdale 87. 70 berkeley. mid 70's union city. pleasant day on the east bay. not as warm as you would expect for much of the summer. 84 concord. the accuweather 7 day forecast spoiling you with the mild temperatures inland the next few days. the coast lucky to get a couple hours of sunshine in the afternoon. by the middle of the week we are in the 90's.

we could see more heat coming our way into the end of the weekend. liz: thank you. let's talk sports. this afternoon, the giants and the a's play the final game of the bay area series. logan webb faces adrian martinez at the oakland coliseum. yesterday, joc pederson and brandon crawford returned to the starting lineup. the giants powered their way past the a's. here is the highlights in this morning's sports. >> after a rare friday off for the giants and the a's, the bay bridge series resumed in oakland saturday. jonathan coming up throwing out the first pitch. not bad. giants scored the first two runs. there is sean murphy another one. 2-1 game. joc pederson back from the il,

robbed by lowery. giants first baseman belts, frustration with the pop-out. giants searching for a spark. carlos redone on the hill. belt with this pop-out. recognize lamonte wade jr. without the mustache? that is him. deep to write, no doubt her. made it a four run game. 40,000 in attendance. relief, first pitch to jd davis was crushed to center. giants home run delayed back to back pitches. that is his second home or with the giants. joey bart and you are there. solo blast to left-center. giants win 7-3, snapping that four game losing streak. >> i don't think there is any

question that our lineup is healthier. we have a chance to put runs on the board. two new guys on the lineup makes everything deeper. >> we have had games where we have left more runners on base than eight. you have got to get a big hit when there is two outs and guys on base. we were not able to come through. reporter: canton ohio the scene for the pro football hall of fame series. dwight beyond earning his gold jacket. became a super bowl champion, was a member of the 1990's all decade team. he spoke about family and dedicated his speech to his son who died of cancer at 16. >> the treatments were hard. kobe showed courage. he felt good for months. we were hopeful. the following october, he said i have a headache.

the cancer was back. we assured kobe we would keep his memory alive and continue speaking his name. kobe, you live on in our hearts. [applause] we will always speak your name. reporter: what a powerful speech. that is your look at sports. back to you. liz: powerful indeed. next, it is a bright starburst sunset. there is something making this one particularly spe meet ron. that man is always on.

and he's on it with jardiance for type 2 diabetes. his underhand sky serve? on fire. his grilling game? on point. and his a1c? ron is on it. with the once-daily pill, jardiance. jardiance not only lowers a1c... it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease. and jardiance may help you lose some weight. jardiance may cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, 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? on it with jardiance. ask your doctor about jardiance. non-gaming tribes have been left in the dust.

wealthy tribes with big casinos make billions, while small tribes struggle in poverty. prop 27 is a game changer. 27 taxes and regulates online sports betting to fund permanent solution to homelessness. while helping every tribe in california. so who's attacking prop 27? wealthy casino tribes who want all the money for themselves support small tribes, address homelessness. vote yes on 27. liz: here are the winning numbers from last night's powerball drawing. 8, 15, 46, 68, powerball three. tomorrow night's drawing grows

to $26 million. the winning numbers from last nights's super lotto plus drawing, 19, 20 6, 28, 35, 39, and six. wednesday's jackpot grows to $14 million. after 83 days of consecutive daylight, the sun has finally set in a small town of alaska. it officially arrived at 2:0 1:00 a.m. -- 2:01 a.m. the town happens to be the northernmost american city. it experiences long stretches of daylight and night. forecasters say this is a sign of winter is coming. that is gorgeous. we are still very much in the summer. lisa: that is the definition of

the midnight sun in the arctic circle. we are looking at shorter days. not until we enjoy all that sunshine on the way, even in the city. 72 oakland. 78 napa. 79 san jose. it is summer. low to mid 80's inland. we will warm up with a few 90's inland by the middle of the week. keeping the low clouds and fog with us each and every morning. a few hours of afternoon sunshine with that steady on shore sea breeze. liz: thank you. thanks for joining us on abc seven mornings. i am liz kreutz along with lisa argen. wnba action is next. then the las vegas aces take on the seattle storm at 12:30. abc 7 news will continue at 5:00 p.m. we hope you join for that. have a great rest of your sunday.

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>> announcer: the following is a presentation of espn on abc. welcome to espn's coverage of the wnba presented by google. we come to you on a hot day in chicago, the defending champions sky trying to get a series sweep over jonquel jones and the connecticut sun. alyssa thomas, a triple-double machine as of late. for connecticut and candace parker ready to do candace parker things. terrific matchup. we welcome you to chicago, pam