overdraws by more than $50. overdraft assist from chase. make more of what's yours. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. liz: a shooting in oakland leaves three people dead. among the victims, a bicyclist riding by. >> you -- me up and you -- america. >> i did not see a point of me trying to engage someone bent on picking a fight. liz: a man shouting profanities in an east bay taco bell. caught on camera. good morning. it is saturday, august 27. i am liz kreutz. we will have more on the incident but first let's start with a quick look at the weather with lisa argen. lisa: hey, it is changing. it is changing yesterday with a

good onshore flow and this morning, low because reaching into the east bay as the marine layer expands. we have mist and drizzle -- marine layer expands. we have mist and drizzle. 54 with fog in santa rosa and pacifica is great and 52 degrees. 2.5 mile visibility santa rosa one mile, half moon bay, two to five degrees from the east bay to the south bay. there is a look outside, looking at temperatures slow to warm up and slow to clear on the east bay so numbers only in low to mid 60's downtown, gusty winds, not a lot of clearing but as you get to the east bay, only in the low 70's for some of you with not a lot of sun, low 80's for a pleasant day inland. liz: thank you. developing news in the east bay people have died overnight from , three a shooting in oakland. the shooting happened at 28th street and martin luther king jr. way. when officers arrived they found multiple cars involved in a crash and two people who had been shot. they say a third person had been

struck by one of the cars. police chief lauren armstrong was -- laurent armstrong was at the scene. >> we know there was an initial shooting. we know there was a second shooting and we know that, after the second shooting, the vehicle, which the individual who had been shot was inside of, fled from the scene and that is the vehicle that appears to have struck the bicyclist. liz: all three victims were pronounced dead at the scene. none have been identified but the chief says all three victims were men. the shooting came just hours after the shooting on a train in oakland yesterday. police are still searching for the suspect. bart police say the shooting happened at the fruitvale station before 1:30 but they did not learn about it until after the train had pulled away toward the lake merritt station. that is where the victim was taken off of the train with life-threatening injuries. the shooter ran off. bart police say that shooting does not appear to be random. >> based on the video we

received at this time, we are pretty confident that this was not a random attack. it appears to be a targeted attack. liz: investigator say some of the video comes from surveillance cameras in the train where the shooting took place. last night, leaders from the aapi community called for an end to violence in another part of the city of oakland. they held a piece gathering at clinton park. their message comes in the wake of a shooting that killed a dentist. earlier this month, a grandmother was shot and another man was shot. we are following a story out of fremont where a man was the victim of a tirade inside of a taco bell. the man takes aim at a resident's religion, appearance, and more. abc reporter amanda del castillo spoke with the victim and shares the experience. we should warn you, some of this

you might find disturbing. amanda: what should have been a quick trip to the taco bell turned into a traumatizing experience for a longtime resident on the receiving end of this unprovoked verbal attack. >> walk around with here -- close-out. this is in india. amanda: nearly 8.5 minutes of video recorded sunday night. the man seen here spewing anti-hindu speech. directed at the victim. >> hindu bits, it was wild. amanda: even after receiving his order, j stayed inside the restaurant and recorded in silence, worried that if he walks to his car, the men would follow. >> you indian people are a joke. look at this nasty --. >> i did not see the point of trying to engage someone who was bent on taking a fight. and wanted me to engage, he was close to my face, throwing his dollars on my face, spitting everywhere. amanda: even more shocking, he recognized the way the man spoke

hindi words and he spoke when job he. in the last few minutes of the attack, he believes man revealed what may have been his motivation. >> [indiscernible] >> >> toward the end of the -- >> toward the end of the video, he said a prime minister's name. then i realized, he may be indian. amanda: behavior he says aligns with an independence movement in northern india. one that has created high tension across north america. >> that group was deemed a terrorist organization. >> you are the ones to kneel first. your people were the ones to put your head down. amanda: he says a supervisor made the calls 911 though he shares criticism over workers not stepping into the escalate. -- into deescalate. we reached out taco bell for a response but have not heard back. the video ends with officers arriving. the police chief later addressing the community saying, "we take eight incidents and crimes seriously. these incidents are despicable."

he added the hindu population -- into religion teaches the whole population is your brother in and everyone is equal. >> that gentleman is the same. he probably just had an off night. amanda: this so-called off night seen by thousands, including his 13-year-old son who was at home sunday waiting for food. on friday, he arrived for our interview with his teenagers talk about order. >> i don't want his vision of how he sees the world to change. i set i will go in there and pick it up. he said, this time, drive-thru. amanda: amanda del castillo, abc 7 news. liz: new developments with the influx of card scammers found in the bay area in recent weeks. morgan hill police arrested two suspects on tuesday and discovered a device in their car. it is not clear if this arrest is connected to a story we told you thursday night. the camera was found attached to an atm in morgan hill a couple of weeks ago. on monday, nasa will send its most powerful rocket ever into

space in an attempt to send humans to the moon. the historic launch would not be possible without the research and technology from mountain view's nasa research center. dustin dorsey caught up with a member of the launch team. dustin: the launch of artemis one will be another for humankind. >> artemis one and flight test designed to bring humans to the moon. dustin: nasa will launch the world's most powerful space system rocket into space. artemis one will orbit the moon before returning to earth hotter and faster than ever before at 25,000 miles an hour. at the top of the ship, the orion space capsule with a mannequin on board, the only capsule of its kind designed for humans. the ultimate plan is to establish a moon base where humans will stay, an ambitious

goal that is setting in for a nasa engineer born shortly before the apollo mission. >> i followed the history of it for my whole life. i have been a space nerd for a long time. right? so i understand that it happened and what it takes. to actually be part of the first steps back, it is humbling and it is an honor. dustin: vendor cam was part of the team at nasa ames research center in mountain view who put nearly two decades into testing, designing, and planning to make monday's historic launch a reality. the bay area center contributed in many ways, including the development for use of a thermal protection system, called the orion heatshield, one of the key pieces to making a sustainable ship for humans. >> to finally get this point in time, to fly this flights -- flight test, to see all of our systems working for the mission that we designed them for, it is incredible. i have to stop and remember to enjoy it from now and again and look up from the hard work it

takes to make it happen. dustin: they will be doing inspections and tests during and after the mission that will travel 1.3 million miles over 42 days. if all goes well, artemis two could be the next manned mission back to the moon in two years. in the south bay, dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. liz: the launch window opens at 5:33 pacific on monday in the morning. abc news will air a live report when the rocket launches. lisa, that is definitely worth waking up early for. lisa: for sure. back home, we are looking at our low cloud deck, almost all the way across the board. it is a little depressed looking at the bay bridge and it is clear in comfort -- clear and covered partly cloudy skies in the south bay but this will mean a slower clearing trend throughout the afternoon. we will talk about more 70's and low 80's today when we come back. liz: thank you. look at that outside, a cool view. also ahead, a big weekend in the south bay. there is pride and comic-con. and it is time to clear the camp.

the decision expected to move the mass encampment in oakland after hundreds of fires under 880.

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liz: welcome back. happening today in san francisco, a cleanup for the bay shoreline. it used to be filled with industrial pollution in bayview hunters point but now the recreation and park department says everything has been cleaned up. crews spent 18 months restoring the area, which means construction can begin on a new waterfront park. to celebrate, a free community day event will get underway. there will be kayaking, a rock wall, and other activities. it is happening at the future site of the park on hunters point boulevard from 11:00 to 2:00 today. happening today, a celebration to mark an irish festival as well his happening. let me get the information, it

is a festival celebrating our to -- celebrating irish heritage, culture, and music. it is called rock the gates and is put on by the united irish center of san francisco. it will be a great event for the whole family. it is called the irish word for festival. it will include multiple stages of live music, face painting for for the kids -- painting for the kids, favorite irish goodies, and more. organizers say people are excited to be back enjoying the arts while also engaging with the local community. also happening today in the east bay oakland kids interested in sports can try a bunch today. it is the second annual oakland athletic league middle school sports fair. it gets underway at 10:00 this morning. it is happening at fremont high school in oakland. the sports fair is open to everyone interested in playing. you do not need previous experience. organizers say students will be able to try team athletics, get into shape, have fun with friends, and make new friends. there are lots of different sports available. you can you can expect -- you can excite -- can

expect to see everything from pop culture, technology, cosplay and more today at comic-con in downtown san jose. get a chance to meet your favorite heroes from star trek and back to the future. there will be demonstrations, workshops, and contests that you do not want to miss. tickets are still on sale. the event takes place tomorrow at the macon re convention center. it is a big weekend full of fun in the south bay. 20,000 people are expected to celebrate the lgbtq community at the silicon valley pride parade. it is the second in-person festival. there will be activities, entertainment, and fun for the whole family. this festival and parade kicks off today in san jose. local businesses look forward to representing pride and the economic boost that comes with it. >> we have been struggling for quite some time. these past few weeks in downtown san jose with san jose jazz, with cindy quest, and silicon valley pride, downtown is

turning a corner. liz: the san jose downtown association has supported pride over three decades. the festival kicks off tonight at 6:00. the parade starts tomorrow morning at 10:30. lisa, let's get a check of the forecast for this. cooling off a bit. lisa: it is. the cloud bank dictating the weather. we will see a return of gusty onshore winds and, as we look at live doppler 7, there is a look at the low clouds that have moved across the bay and the breezy winds through the delta. here's a look closer when you see all of the cloud cover from marin, san mateo, getting into the south bay and pushing to the spay. a lovely view here, 6:30 fog. relative humidity a 25%. north winds here the culprit and also into the east bay values, in the 70's with 20% relative humidity. still definitely in that drought. 56 san francisco, 60 oakland, 63

palo alto with 55 on the coast where the fog is situated and there is a look from our east bay hills camera atop the peak. it has not been as hot as it could be. temperatures coming down today for a pleasant day in our east bay valleys. low to mid 80's. you have to get out of the delta for the mid 80's. quite a comfortable pattern for you. elsewhere on the cool side for our east bay and north bay, 54 santa rosa, 58 napa, 60 in livermore. a check on visibility, a mile at half moon bay, santa rosa moving between two and four miles and here is a pretty neat look from our window where you can see the clouds and the morning light there. clouds and drizzle at the coast, looking at the gusty winds, cooler than usual temperatures this weekend, then we will get into a slight warming trend to start the work week hby the middle of the week, lasting through the end of the week, more like average.

as we look at the low cloud deck , you can see the green on the coast. it is a sunny afternoon but not everywhere. san francisco: parshall sunshine and look out robust the marine layer is into sunday morning. all the way into east bay, pulling back once again and we could see a cooler day for some areas here closer to the coast but elsewhere, it is more sunshine and temperatures a little below average. here's a look at monday were numbers are coming into the mid and upper 80's but you have to get pretty far out. east of concord and still very pleasant here from the bay. san francisco, the wind begins to back off into say tuesday and wednesday time frame. as it does, that is allowing for our heat, the high pressure to expand to the east of us, bringing the warmth back by midweek. 70 today oakland, but look at the cloud, the finger of fog, the cloud deck that is slow to retreat today. fremont 74 as well as nubber, a cool day in one country.

temperatures upper 70's, 626 downtown, 60 two half moon bay, 70 san mateo, little change for sunday, the accurate weather 74 warming begins monday, tuesday, it continues, we start september by i think thursday. after that, that is our summertime around here. it is getting warmer. liz: we look forward to that. thanks. just ahead, getting insurance is it still has her just to homeowners. the new loophole that make the difficult despite regulations. sorry about that, we are a little off. this is something we want to tell you about. this year march the 80th anniversary of president roosevelt executive order that put japanese americans into internment camps during world war ii on the peninsula, a screening held last night for a new film that explores the impact of the unjust incarceration on families through generations. kristin zee moderated this

discussion about the film 80 years later. it is a documentary held at san bruno which was the site of a detention center that held nearly 8000 japanese americans on their way to internment camps. you can learn more about the film at 80yearslater.film. liz:liz: just ahead, we tell you about those insurance loopholes, the loophole that makes it difficult despite new regulations for those who lost their homes during wildfire. it's time for the biggest sale of the year, on the sleep number 360® smart bed. it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. don't miss our labor day weekend special. save 50% on sleep number 360® limited edition smart bed. ends labor day.

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liz: welcome back. the abc 7 i team is looking into a state regulation that is supposed to help california access wildfire insurance. many residents across the bay area have been dropped by their insurance providers and they are finding the states alternative plan is not as comprehensive as they hoped. stephanie sierra is pushing the state's insurance commissioner for answers. stephanie: after their beloved

ranch survived the 2020 glass fire that ripped through napa county, mark and elma o'brien are facing another hazard that has left their property with a different burn. >> there is no questions. they just came back and said, "you are done." stephanie: their insurance provider dropped them as the company announced in january they are pulling out of the state for certain categories of homes in the regulated insurance market. >> we were left to scramble and we have been trying to find an alternate insurance. i went to probably three or four different carriers and got turned down. stephanie: weeks go by, they tried farmers, state farm, and aaa with no luck. >> they go, what is your address? they type it in, you hear the pause, and they say we are not insuring in that area. stephanie: the o'briens have yet to file a claim. since the glass fire tore through their neighborhood, burning down 60 homes on their street, they have made investments to reduce their wildfire risk, something known

as hardening your home, adding things like vulcan vents, sprinklers on the roof and cleared out five feet of their structure. >> we trimmed all the trees off of the house, we put hardscape in our entry. stephanie: the same story with their neighbor, harriet buckwaldren. >> my husband was cutting down trees for about six weeks straight, exhausting work. spent another $4500 hiring someone to do the trees we could not do. we had cal fire do an inspection. an local fire company doing hour an inspection. stephanie: buckwalter says she contacted 25 different providers. but -- >> none of them were providing policies in our area. >> we are continuing to push the envelope when it comes to forcing insurance companies to be accessible. stephanie: in february, the california insurance commissioner proposed a regulation that aims to prevent this. >> that will mandate 100% of all insurance companies have to give california consumers discounts for hardening their home. it is the only way we will be able to bring down the risk so

that californians can keep their insurance, keep it affordable. stephanie: if approved, it will go into effect by the end of the year, bringing benefits aside from mandating discounts like requiring that insurance companies provide consumers their property's risk score. and the ability to appeal that score. the reality is not as pretty as the press release. >> it is a big loophole. stephanie: people like them are still not getting insured. >> that is a huge loophole that can swallow its promises. stephanie: the executive director of consumer watchdog says, while the regulation sounds good on paper, it does not tell the whole story. >> there are two parts of the insurance transaction. one, insurance companies decide if they will sell you coverage, and second, they decide what price they will charge you. this regulation addresses price, which is important to all of us, but it does not address the sales question, whether or not you will get a policy at all.

stephanie: in other words, insurance companies are not required to consider mitigation steps when deciding whether to sell a consumer a policy. so residents living in areas with high fire risk may be left unprotected. even the state's former insurance commissioner was not renewed by his carrier, despite spending tens of thousands of dollars on mitigation, according to an op-ed published in the l.a. times. just like these families. >> i don't know of anybody who has been able to get insurance. stephanie: both say they are only left with one real option. >> it looks like we will have to go through the california fair plan. stephanie: the california fair plan is the insurer of last resort, providing access to fire coverage for california homeowners unable to find insurance in the traditional marketplace. >> it is externally confusing. stephanie: and it is not cheap. >> at least double what we paid before with less coverage. stephanie: our -- >> our coverages about 3.5 times more than what we had before and it is also with a $20,000 deductible.

stephanie: without the deductible, buckwalter says the california fair plan would have been around seven times more expensive than her existing policy. >> the plan is to be affordable and available for every single californian that needs it. stephanie: problem is it is not affordable now and it is not comprehensive. what are you doing to change that? >> what we need to do is to provide a comprehensive policy option that currently does not exist in the fair plan, so that people are not having to pay the extraordinary amount of administrative fees that only adds to the cost. stephanie: eliminating administrative fees is one step but consumer advocates argue unless the regulation is amended, the loophole leaves the most vulnerable communities. >> we are working really hard. stephanie: paying the price. >> it is happening and it is unfortunate. liz: that was stephanie sierra reporting for the i-team. consumer watchdog, along with several other consumer organizations, sent several letters calling on the commissioner to use his

authority to close this loophole but the department of insurance rejects these claims, adding the regulation will still require insurance companies to recognize and rewasurs mitigation stilome abc7 morning, dacted a authorizing the search on former president trump's mar-a-lago home that is not public. -- now public. details on the heavily redacted documents taken by fbi officials. businesses back at san francisco's ferry building in a big way. we look into what is driving the we look into what is driving the post-pandemic what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26? not one dime to get people off the streets and into housing 27 generates hundreds of million to help solve homelessness. the choice is clear yes on prop 27.

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♪♪ at usaa we've been called too exclusive because we only serve those who've honorably served. all ranks. all branches. and their eligible family members. yep, that is exclusive. and we're fine with that. what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26 is a money grab that doesn't guarantee a cent for non-gaming tribes. 27 requires 15% of all state revenues go to non-gaming tribes. the choice is clear. yes, on 27. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning, everyone. thanks for joining us. we will start this half-hour with another look of the weather. let's get back over to lisa

argen. a little cooler this weekend. lisa: that's right. we start at the airport, sfo, you can see the deck of clouds, gusty winds throughout the afternoon. you can see an arriving flight there, 56 in the city, maybe it is taking off. san jose, partly cloudy skies, half moon bay, there is the fog on the golden gate bridge. mist and drizzle. low clouds. we are at 60 in livermore. visibility down to a mile at half moon bay and as we look at our 24 hour temperature change on the peninsula to the south bay, it is a cooler start by 9:00, still gray with low 60's. through the morning hours, the sun is out in our inland valleys east bay north bay around the bay, that cloud cover is going to be tough to scour out. low 70's for the east bay. 70 on the peninsula, the fog moves back quickly and expands tonight. liz: thank you. now to new revelations and the

affidavit that led to the fbi raid on former president trump's florida home. christine sloan has the details. >> the 30 page affidavit that led to the fbi raid on former president donald trump's home at mar-a-lago is now public. the document is heavily reductive it -- heavily redacted and reveals trump at already been found to take highly classified information before the surge. that material, found in 50 boxes the trump steam turned over to the national archives in january, included 184 documents, 92 secrets, and -- 184 classified documents, 92 secret, and 25 marked top-secret with other records. >> the fbi never would have gotten the search warrant approved unless they had an immense amount of information. christine: later in the affidavit, the fbi outlines how the agency determined more classified documents were still inside mar-a-lago, but those details are almost completely blacked out. the document does show a warning

the fbi sent to trump's lawyers in june, saying mar-a-lago was not authorized to house sensitive government materials. >> given that some of the document still with electronic eavesdropping, spies and seekers from allies, the fbi and the intelligence community are working on a damage assessment. christine: the senate intelligence community is asking the biden administration to be briefed on the national security risks posed by the discovery of the sensitive documents at mar-a-lago. meantime, trump maintains he fully cooperated with government officials, despite the released evidence appearing to show his team stonewalled the national archives for months. christine sloan, abc news, new york. liz: california highway patrol arrested five people in connection to a cargo theft operation worth $9 million in stolen goods. chp recovered $1 million in high-end electronics and seized

$250,000 in cash. it is the result of a two-year investigation with golden gate division and southern division in california. >> this is actually items stolen from cargo containers before they ever make it. we are talking large dollar amounts. liz: multiple search warrants were served which resulted in five people being arrested. items recovered include products from google, samsung, microsoft, apple, and other companies. those suspects identities have not been released. despite -- during its update this week, the white house monkeypox response team said it is cautiously optimistic the spread of the virus is slowing. cases in the united states have dropped by 25% over the past two weeks. the u.s. has reported more than 17,000 cases. in covid news, moderna has sued pfizer, claiming pfizer copied its technology to develop a covid-19 vaccine. dr. patel addressed the loss of

yesterday on abc7 to get answers. >> no one really knows for sure what moderna wants but they have made it clear that they do not want to take any vaccines off the market because they realize the importance of the vaccines being available but it seems like they want a cut of the profits. liz: pfizer said it was surprised by the lawsuit and relied heavily on biontech mrna technology. in san franciso, nancy pelosi hosted a roundtable on repetitive health. speakers, included jackie's beer -- including congresswoman jackie spear, did vowed to do everything in their power to fight the supreme court decision to overturn roe v. wade. the head of planned parenthood of northern california detailed the impact the ruling is having on patients, including those from out of state. >> abortion is healthcare and it has been horrifying to see access of this essential healthcare deteriorated in now 16 states and counting. liz: panelists called on congress to provide further

protections for patients and reproductive health providers make more investments in family planning services. a piece of movie history in berkeley is said to be on the brink of closing for good. the company is reporting the developer who bought the regal theater for $7 million has applied to tear it down. the firm wants to build a high-rise apartment building in its place. the theater has been in business for nearly 90 years. if the plan is approved, it would leave berkeley with one movie theater. rialto cinemas elmwood on college avenue. the iconic san francisco ferry building appears to be coming back to life after being decimated during the pandemic. out of 54 storefronts, there are only five vacancies right now. abc 7 news reporter luz pena has details on the popular and tasty new businesses that may be helping economic recovery there. liz p.: the energy and traffic in san francisco's ferry building is coming back and locals are noticing the

difference. >> it looks like it is starting to get live again. liz p.: many are tripping this boost to five businesses that opened this year. one of them started as a hugely popular food truck and now has several restaurant locations. the newest one is making a splash with long lines at the ferry building. >> it is a breath of fresh air that they were reaching out to us because we are kinda very cultural, colorful, flavorful brand that you might not have seen in the ferry building before. luz: and their menu now includes a collaboration with a ferry building stable. >> what will you show us? >> this is one of our special items that we are only exclusively having at the ferry building. it is our c sink torta. we get the red fresh daily -- we get the bread fresh daily. luz: they are welcoming their new neighbors and say foot traffic is increasing, but they are still missing many of the pre-pandemic regulars.

>> we are happy to continue to serve the folks that have been coming to us consistently throughout the pandemic. there is still a lot of faces we miss seeing especially those , office tenants. luz: san francisco's chamber of commerce president said the financial district could be seeing a boost in traffic very soon. >> we are looking forward to people getting back. we are also hearing that a lot of companies are asking their employees to come back and consider more time in the office post-labor day. hopefully after labor day, we see another surge. luz: another business that opened this year at the ferry building is miska cakes. >> luxury treats for dogs. all of this is made with high-quality ingredients like organic meats, veggies. luz: is this going to become like the instagram-able spot for people to take photos with their dogs? >> no fees, people can hang out. luz: ferry building businesses are achieving this object to an

increase in tourism. and bike rentals are also going up. >> we have bookings from all over the world. i have people from israel, i got brazil, europe here. yeah. better and better. liz: that was luz pena reporting. according to san francisco's travel association, the number of people visiting san francisco is forecasted to reach 21.5 million this year. the more people who visit equals more spending. the projection for visitors in -- visitor spending in 2022 is $2.7 billion. still ahead, a concord boy who has never had an official bowling lesson is being called a prodigy. his story next. as we had to break, a live look outside this morning, looking over the bay, close to the embarcadero. we will check in with lisa when we could expect for the week at coming up.

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because we are going to reduce our energy use from 4-9pm. what now? i stepped on a plug. oh that's my bad! unplugging. when it comes to preventing outages the power is ours. for decades, i've worked at the intersection of domestic violence and homelessness. so when prop 27 promised solutions to homelessness, i took a good, hard look. it's not a solution. 90% of the money goes to the out-of-state corporations who wrote it. very little is left for the homeless. don't let corporations exploit homelessness to pad their profits. vote no on 27.

liz: welcome back to the east bay. some people are calling and east bay boy a prodigy. now he is getting a following at his local bowling alley. tim johns introduces us to zane. tim: he may only be about four feet tall but that certainly has not stopped zane from making a name for himself in the local bowling world. the concord-based 5-year-old only took up the sport in june but regularly bowls games around 170 to 200. >> because i like it. tim: his mother does not know where his skills come from. neither she nor zane's father are bowlers. >> we just did the kids go for free and we started coming here every day and it turned out he is really good. tim: with our cameras rolling, zane bowled multiple spares and strikes, sometimes getting three and a row. his skills have grabbed the

attention of other bowlers, some have even dubbed him an upcoming prodigy. >> they called him a natural. he has never had a lesson and somehow he knows what he is doing. just to give tim: you an idea of how insane he is, he normally bowls with a 12 pound ball but at 48 pounds, that is a quarter of his body weight. zane has also gained several mentors over the course of the summer. they are keen to pass on their knowledge to the next generation. >> when you find somebody this young, he inspires you wanting to give him a helping hand. tim: while no one knows what is coming next for zane, his mom says she will continue to support his dreams no matter where they lead. >> i always told him as long as he is having fun, we will keep coming back and if he decides he does not want to bowl anymore, we are good. tim: in concord, tim johns, abc7news. liz: that is impressive. five years old. i still need bumpers. i can't even. [laughter] lisa: three and arose crazy. good morning, everybody.

from our east bay hills camera, yesterday was a holiday, low 90's concord and livermore low 80's today. the biggest drop will be in the inland valleys this afternoon. a cooler weekend on the way. we will talk about it, coming up. liz: what a gorgeous view. also next, the 49ers opened the regular season in two weeks and trey lance remains a mystery. is he ready or easy in over his -- is he in over his head head?

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you can change how your skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent, a breakthrough eczema treatment. liz: in the north bay, local fire to permits are turning to technology when reducing risk of wildfires and evacuating neighborhoods. a local tech firm is helping craft a blueprint to save lives. calfire is helping to foot the bill. cornell barnard takes a look. cornell: most of the bay area lives with the threat of wildfires every day. california's epic drought is only making things drier and more dangerous, a new normal that is anything but.

>> the most red areas are indicating where the population is but those are areas where you would not want extreme fire behavior. cornell: tammy labetso from sonoma technology shows us a map of marin county where fire danger remains high. this tech firm is working with several departments to chart a blueprint plan to reduce the chance of a catastrophic wildfire. >> because of climate change and the droughts we know are happening, more and more of the agencies are trying to plan what they can do in advance of a fire happening. cornell: the firm science based computers used weather models, topography, and moisture levels of trees and brush to calculate risk to help predict fire behavior. >> it is a preplanning tool and a real-time helpful information tool for fire department. -- departments. cornell: but all of this technology is not perfect. >> the model cannot do all the work for you. cornell: the marin county wildfire prevention authority is loth officials know it is a team effort with boots on the ground, firefighters clearing brush and dry grass in high fire danger areas.

>> all of this technology is helping us make better decisions related to management work, work on evacuation routes, and getting our community out. cornell: computer analysis is working to determine the safest community evacuation routes away from a fire. the tech firm has developed an apt with an epa called smoke sents, allowing users to report air and wildfire smoke in their neighborhoods. >> it is no longer a situation where it is impacting one or two communities. you are seeing long-range transport of smoke from northern california to the great lakes. cornell: but keeping homes and lives safe remains the primary mission of this company founded 40 years ago. >> if we are able to give them information that gives them a leg up, that could be the difference between a neighborhood burning down or neighborhood being saved. cornell: in petaluma, cornell barnard, abc7news. liz: let's get a check of the

forecast. as we enter september, next week, fire danger becomes more of a priority in the area. lisa: definitely. the cooler than average temperatures will be today and tomorrow and then we will steadily see the numbers increase and that will increase our northerly radiant, backing off on the low clouds and fog that give us the good air quality and cooler temperatures, which is what we have intothe s. we in closer here, the low clouds expanding so the north bay is great. into the east bay, the peninsula, moving to the south bay, still a little bit of partly cloudy conditions over in the valleys there. as we look at the live cameras, you can see how expensive the deck of low clouds is this morning. san francisco 56, 60 oakland, mist and drizzle on the coast, 60's in palo alto. today, three to four degrees cooler in parts of the south bay and at the coast. little to no sunshine. here is vollmer peak and the low

clouds and fog bringing temperatures down at least 10 degrees today from pleasant hill, walnut creek, concord. even fairfield as temperatures were well into the 90's yesterday. a big, dramatic spread. the fog really getting going late yesterday afternoon. 54 in the city, 50 santa rosa i should say, 59 napa, 60 in livermore. visibility is getting better in santa rosa, but there is still the expensive marine layer, a mile visibility half moon bay and here's emeryville where it is gray out there. dusty and cooler than usual over the weekend. the ticket lewdly the gusty winds at the coast but the cooler than usual is our inland valleys and we have this regime for much of the bay area and summer heat returns next week. take a look at napa. have they been lucky and comfortable with lower 80's average high. 70's this weekend and will slowly warm it monday, tuesday, wine country back into the 90's where you should be this time of

year, but it has been a nice stretch of comfortable temperatures. 79 santa clara today, so more 70's than 80's as you get toward sunnyvale, mid-70's. pretty nice in the south bay. on the peninsula, you know the sea breeze is back, low 80's redwood city, stronger today, so that is why you are down to 74 this afternoon. that fog is holding firm right here, south city, the richman, the sunset, 68 south san francisco look for the 80's here. we talk about you in wine country in vallejo. 75. on the east bay, you could see a little sun. 74 with afternoon sun here, breezy winds toward conquer -- concorde lady on today. gusty winds at the coast, a cooler day for everyone, taking us into sunday with little change, slight warming for monday and warming continues as high pressure builds in and we

see the warmest days come tuesday, wednesday, sort of leveling off. looks like we will have a nice, seasonable labor day weekend. liz: we like to see that, thank you. in sports, the leading homerun hitter for the mlb, aaron judge was back in action last night at -- for the mlb, aaron judge, was back in action last night at the open coliseum. but where they able to keep the yankees from another series lead? here is larry beil with highlights in this morning's sports. larry: good morning, everybody. the giants made their first trip to minnesota in 17 years. based on game one of their series with the twins, they could have waited longer. marvel superhero day at the ballpark. where is the hulk? hulk smash. sotos carlos correa. smashed early two run bomb off of alex wood. and that was the beginning. in the third with the twins leading 6-0, gary sanchez, opposite field jack, another two run homer.

eight earned allowed by wood matching the most he has ever allowed in a game. the giants looking pretty bleak and they lose 9-0. yankees and a's. check out the fan. barehanded catch and chugs a beer. that man is a dude. scoreless in the fifth until aaron judge, the pride of linden, california, hot, deep, aloha means goodbye. all rise for the judge who has 49 homers to lead. 3-0 lead. garret cole shut out in the seventh bojana bride, his first major league homerun, one of the best pitchers in the game. the a's got a run in the ninth but the yankees hold on 3-2. you gotta see this. stephen quan grew up in fremont, incredible catch for the guardians against the mariners. into the stands. are you serious? and held on, the guy in the white sure is like do not land on me. gina and quan was able to stay in the game. onto football. while the jimmy g. rumors to

seattle persist, the 49ers are rolling with trey lance. in the final preseason game, lance, seven of 49 yards, 17-0 11, loss in houston. at least he did not get hurt. everybody got out alive. there will be growing pains this season. kyle shanahan believes lance will grow into the job. >> he needs to get in the real games now and start playing and there will be times he makes a mistake and he will learn from them and find a way to still win the game and overcome some of those things as he learns on the run. i'm glad he got experience during this preseason, wish he could've gotten more but i am glad he came out healthy this year. larry: raters, patriots preseason finale. , matt jones, a member of the niners passed on jones to take trey lance. that was intercepted. luke masterson returns 40 yards. zamir white, the rookie out of georgia, dude has speed. 40 yard touchdown speed. as for guardians, he played a

bunch. 141 yards. 45 yard completion even though this ball was under thrown. set up a field goal. if the raiders keep three quarterbacks, garber should make the roster. he has 4-0 this preseason. hopefully it will carry over. 23-6, your final score. have a great weekend. i am larry beil. liz: next, celebrity culture, food, and music. where you can see 8:13 pizza telus world champion performed today in the bay area.

here at city of refuge, we house up to 26 families. we reduce homelessness, address mental health, provide spaces for addiction to be broken, create spaces of healing and restoration. for the first time ever, prop 27 will provide permanent funding for organizations like ours. saying yes to prop 27 means more people get the assistance that they nee they get someone to partner in such a way to see transformation come to them. yes on prop 27, because there's no place like home.

liz: the fbi thought international dog day which was yesterday was the perfect time to introduce teddy, a three-year-old french bulldog. his owner works for the bureau. in 2020, she built him a miniature office with replicas of items you will find in a real office -- real fbi office, including maps and posters.

teddy says -- the office has teddy is not a case agent but does have dogs to protect the country. very cute. opening today in san francisco's north beach, the north beach neighborhood is celebrating its italian roots with the annual fiesta colonial italiana. the day includes live music, wine tastings, local food vendors, and a special acrobatics show. at 3:00 p.m., you can catch 13-time world champion and restaurantor tony of tony's pizza showing off his famous it's a tossing skills. it should be a nice day for the buck cooler than it has been the past couple days. lisa: that is some skills there. liz: for sure. lisa: a good time for pizza is any time. good morning, everybody. we are looking at low clouds and fog lingering there at the morning hours. you can see oakland a cooler day at 70 but the real cool down is in inland valleys, no 90's today, how about 82 for concord?

three to four degrees cooler in the south bay. with the wine country, 70's, maybe near 80 san francisco and not a lot of sunshine here. mid-60's and gusty winds. little change for sunday, that he comes back next week -- heat comes back next week. liz: thanks for joining us on abc seven mornings. abc7news continues at 9:00 a.m. "good morning, america" is next. have a great day and we will see you at 9:00. meet leon the third... leon the second... and leon... the first of them all. three generations, who all bank differently with chase. leon's saving up for his first set of wheels... nice try. really? this leon's paying for his paint job on the spot...

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good morning, america. affidavit released. the heavily redacted document showing why the justice department sought a search warrant for mar-a-lago. what it reveals about the months leading up to the search of donald trump's home, and should he be concerned about potential criminal charges? market plunge. the dow's thousand-point drop following the federal reserve chief's stark warning. what it could mean for your monthly mortgage. nuclear fears growing in ukraine. the potential for a radiation leak at europe's largest nuclear power plant. the dangers if those emergency generators fail. pope francis creating 20 new cardinals at a ceremony today in