>> building a better bay area, moving forward,, finding solutions. this is abc7news. >> we saw scorching temperatures across the bay area. for most of us heat is on the way. i'm liz kreutz. let's take a look at the weather with lisa argen. >> it is 64 in danville with 70's in the upper elevations. relative humidity is dropping. 77 in los gatos. poor air quality to moderate air quality in the south bay today.

here is a look at areas that could see temperatures over 100 degrees today. looking to the 100 degree mark in santa rosa. we will see 90's around redwood city and also into the east bay. temperatures warm quickly today. we will see 70's from pacific got to half moon bay. it seems to be extended. liz: pressure on the california energy grid has prompted a fifth executive day with a flex alert. most challenging hours are between 4:00 and 9:00 at night. californians have been conserving electricity. if we do not cut our power use, it could trigger rolling outages. >> no reduction in your electricity is too small. liz: preliminary data shows that

conservation has helped keep the grid stable so far this week. today's alert is in effect from 4:00 to 9:00. set your thermostat to 78 or higher, if your health allows. do not charge your electric car or use major appliances. it is also a good idea to turn off lights. during a flex alert, turn off any unnecessary lights. across the bay area people found ways to escape the heat. for small businesses the excessive heat could keep customers home. >> in honor of the first ever annual cinema day, theaters were selling tickets for just $3 . that brought out the crowds, but

some were just trying to escape the heat. in pleasanton, meadowlark dairy's softserve ice cream is a huge hit in this heat. rashid and her husband are celebrating their anniversary at mission cafe in dublin. holiday weekends like labor day are critical, but the heatwave and the threat of blackouts have owners concerned. >> if you lose that, it is a huge chunk out of that bottom line. >> she just celebrated 18 years in business this week. many restaurants are facing labor shortages. all of this at a time when restaurants are trying to rebound from the pandemic.

if a blackout occurs, the food that will be spoiled could total thousands of dollars of losses. >> that is an investment. you taken rob product, process it -- raw product, process it, and sell it. >> customers are staying cool. she just hopes the power stays on. liz: developing news -- our hot weather is a big burden for fire crews and raising the risk of wildfires. this is burning in near the oregon border. tara campbell has the latest with the story of one man who lost his home and his community to the flames. >> flames erecting and winds

whipping. the mill fire, leaving thousands of residents on the run. >> i looked back. there was smoke. next thing i know, my phone is screaming " evacuate, evacuate, evacuate." we just grabbed basic clothes, kids blankets. >> the fire ignited at a lumber mill north of town, picking up a devastating pace, devastating -- destroying homes, including chester hopkins'. >> we lost our home yesterday. >> this fire taking his home of 40 years and his whole community. >> we live in lincoln heights, which is one of the oldest black neighborhoods in the northern

section of california. >> he says the next step is to file an insurance claim and try to move on. >> i know we are going to be missing a lot of people. it will be an empty place. with your prayers and everybody's prayers -- >> hundreds of firefighters from multiple bay area cities are battling winds and extreme heat. santa rosa set up its strike team. >> we see what is happening in siskiyou county. our firefighters are moving in that direction to support that community. >> fires like this becoming all too familiar for the people living up here. >> we have had at least three in the past 2 months/ it is scary.

>> jason considering his family one of the lucky ones, at least for now. >> the next fire is going to come. where will it hit, when will it hit, and how bad will it be? liz: fire crews are battling a second fire in siskiyou county west of the mill higher. the mountain fire is 5% contained. strong wind and hot temperatures caused the fire -- strong winds and hot temperatures caused the fire to double in size. it is affecting less than 330 people. download our app for roku, apple tv, amazon fire, and google tv. police are investigating two separate deadly crashes, involving pedestrians.

san jose police say a man driving a toyota hit several cars near ridge book way. when he got out of his car he was hit i a truck. last night there was a deadly crash involving a pedestrian. the driver is cooperating, but the pedestrian died at the scene. those are the 24th and 25th pedestrian deaths this year. oakland police are asking people to help them identify the owner of this car after an accident that claimed the lives of 3 people. police say where they found two men -- when they got there they found two men shot a number of times. a focus now on health, and issue

that is part of building a better bay area. updated covid-19 booster shots could roll out to california residents in just a few days. booster shots protected against omicron variants and the original strain of covid-19. new pfizer boosters will become available to those 12 years and older. moderna's booster for adults, 18 years old and older. >> these boosters are exactly what we need to prepare us for the fall and winter. liz: updated boosters for younger children are expected to come within months. health officials encourage patients to check with their medical provider for the vaccine. the school seems unlikely to enforce masking roles. -- masking rules.

campuses are allowed to administer their own rules. administrators will not be verifying people's records. 5:10 on this labor day weekend sunday. let's check outside. lisa: it is nice and comfortable as we take a look at the golden gate bridge. we are in the upper 50's here. half moon bay has dropped to 58. fall with are slightly longer nights approaching allowing us to cool off tonight, but that is not the case for the week ahead. stay tuned. liz: fire crews in the north bay are keeping a close eye on conditions. conditions. i'm bringing back two of my fan favorites, french toast sticks and my former employee mark hamill. jack? let's do this! okay?

french toast sticks and me, mark hamill, back for a limited time.

without the right start to your day... your morning could hit a wall. that's not the door. i got it! belvita breakfast biscuits are baked with slow-release carbs and provides steady morning energy to help you rise and thrive. people who get 3 of my french toast sticks always wish they got 6. but nobody ever orders 6 and wishes they only got 3. it's called math people. french toast sticks starting at $2.00 are back at jack in the box. liz: welcome back. here is a live look outside,

looking at the san francisco skyline. in the north bay the mercury is rising fast. extreme heat is testing firefighters and cyclists braving the weather for charity. cornell barnard is in sonoma county with a look at how they handling the heat. -- xavier becerra handling the heat -- how they handling the heat -- how they are handling the heat. >> crews contained the fire quickly. weeds and brush are getting drier by the day. ab d it has gone from high to extreme. >> it is showing that it is 76 degrees at the top of founding growth. we expect that temperature to go up significantly this afternoon. >> paul lowenthal, monitoring

the severe weather, getting data from this weather station transmitting stats in real time. >> that is a concern. it means there is a potential that if we do have a fire, it is more likely to spread rapidly with how dry the fuels are. > it was a tough day for a bike ride by 2000 cyclists were up for it. >> are you glad you started early? >> yeah. >> this was a bike ride benefiting the police chaplaincy of sonoma county. >> riding in the heat can be hazardous so we gave everyone a warning. we also have 3 emt's on standby. we advised the writers to leave earlier --r riders to leave

earlier and where light clothing. -- wear light clothing. >> cooling centers are open. health officials are urging everyone to stay cool. in sonoma county, cornell barnard. liz: bart says weather conditions led to a delay for trains on the antioch line. temperatures -- bart said if temperatures get above 100 degrees, it would slow down trains in some areas. in the south bay, san jose airport targeted foreclosure opened its doors to the community. they brought out neighbors, pot out -- pilots and aviation enthusiasts. saturday the airport invited locals to a family event to

showcase classic cars, airplanes and old military equipment. in the north bay, a longtime substance abuse treatment facility for women will reopen thanks to a generous donation from an angel investor. athena house had been operating in santa rosa for more than 30 years, providing 40 treatment beds for low income and formerly incarcerated women dealing with substance abuse. they announced they did not have enough funding and would have to close. the community's efforts to save the program have been successful. a couple from santa rosa have stepped forward announcing they will purchase hope village and build a new athena house. nasa's mission has been called off for a second time this week after a liquid hydrogen leak failed to be resolved before takeoff.

nasa may need to roll the rocket back into the assembly building for repairs. the first setback on monday had multiple technical problems, including fuel leaks. safety is the top priority of this mission. >> we tried to stress that this is a test, and a test has certain risk. that is why these guys are such consummate professionals. they do it by the book and when it is ready. liz: they artemis program was created to take humans to the lunar surface by 2025. once the artemis one gets off the ground, it will fly around with dummies inside. we get our hopes up and then it does not happen. lisa: there is always something. we certainly have gotten a piece of this heat, but there is more

to come. take heat appears to be -- tomorrow into tuesday -- peak heat appears to be tomorrow into tuesday. right now, no fog out there. i am looking at temperatures in the upper 40's. 58, san francisco with widespread low to mid 60's inland. with each morning we will see the temperatures not full off as much. we will see mid-60's, even some 70's in the upper elevations where we are at 79. , mont diablo, 83 with relativ. our dangerous heat persists into the week ahead. we could see all time high temperatures that will increase fire danger and reduce our air quality.

we could get close to some 80's perhaps along the shoreline. here is a look at the average highs for this date from concord to livermore. you. can see 70's we wish -- you can see 70's. we wish! 94 in san jose, so anywhere from 12 to 19 degrees above average. oakland should be in the mid 80's. you can see the numbers coming up. some records are likely. as we get towards tuesday, i saw one forecast model approaching 117 in sacramento! as you look at the numbers here today, you can see 111 on this map. 100, san jose. this is dangerous heat. tuesday, no changes here.

our dangerous heat warning has been extended. also on oakland, we will take you into wednesday. temperatures could drop off a couple of degrees but we will keep this triple digit heat through thursday, friday inland. by saturday we will get a cooldown and that system to the south of us -- if you are at the coast, it is comfortable. we will see that heat build out the shoreline day after day. 70 half moon bay today. that is warmer than yesterday. 99 vallejo. those pinks are indicating well over 100 degrees. as we look at oakland today, in the 80's. 100 in santa rosa. the accuweather 7 day forecast gets hotter into labor day. tuesday a little change, maybe a

few degrees of cooling on wednesday. 102 inland, 80's and 90's at the shoreline, depending on where you are. it is an extensive, dangerous heat outlook for the next several days. liz: thank you for breaking that all down for us. just ahead, see how a wetlands reese duration project is reese duration project is providing data 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. ♪ strutting your way into my heart ♪ ♪ take your hat off make yourself at home ♪ ♪ how about stay the night then strut on home ♪ ♪ day 1 i'm in love with your strut ♪ ♪ day 2 i'm in love with your strut ♪ ♪ day 3 i'm in love with your strut ♪ ♪ guess what i'm in love with your strut ♪ ♪ i like your strut, do you wanna go struttin' struttin' ♪ ♪ you like my strut ♪

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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. >> for biologist kitty bandy, little dutch slough is a success story.

it stretches across 1100 acres in contra costa county. back on the ground, the site is already becoming a powerful, living laboratory for environmental research. >> we have a lot we can, learn from this site whether it is carbon sequestration, soil accretion, things like wet species -- what species are using our site. >> we have different types of sensors. here we have the methane sensor. then we have a co2 sensor that measures co2 and water vapor. >> for ortiz, the aloug -- slough is already producing valuable to researching

climate change. >> the wetlands have water, so these plant masses deposited in-store oil stay there -- in soil stay there for the long-term. they get stored in the ground. >> in a nod to citizen science, ortiz has recruited local students to bury teabags in the ground it to see how this co2 helps things decompose. nearby, researchers from uc davis are placing groundcovers that will attract creatures they want to research. >> we are surveying across all vertebrate species -- birds, snakes, anything with a backbone that moves through these marshes.

we are trying to find out where they are and how their using this habitat -- they are using this habitat, >> the scale of this restoration is dramatic. katie bandy says engineers breached the -- teams planted native trees and shrubs to accelerate the areas recovery and speed its regeneration into a living, breathing title marsh. >> the vegetation came in so rapidly, we just got that immediate response. >> it may be one of the most scenic laboratories in the bay area, producing new clues that could help wetland restoration projects around the bay, restoring habitats and creating powerful new carbon sinks to help fight climate change. at dutch slough, spencer

christian, abc 7 news. liz: researchers hope to find out how effective the slough will be as a carbon sink. still to come on abc seven mornings, best case scenario -- how researchers describe this event. uncovering the hotspots in san francisco. what neighborhoods

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burt, you have my lunch. introducing togo's new pastrami cheese ste loaded with our world famous pastrami, sauteed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new pastrami cheese steak. try steak or chicken, too. now at togo's >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. think you for joining us here. let's start -- liz: thank you for joining us here. let's start with a check on the forecast. lisa: today temperatures will

come up anywhere from 5 to 7 degrees in some areas. 60 in fremont. 54 in santa rosa. our air quality will continue to be on the port to moderate side, especially in our inland south bay. our excessive heat warning has been extended into wednesday. highs today could be over 105. santa cruz and the south bay could hit around 90 today. temperatures will be in the 90's. we will look at that quick warm-up from the 70's to 80's at 9:00, 90's noontime inland, and we are looking at a 40 degrees temperature spread. liz: an incident involving a likely stolen plane and terroristic threats against a mississippi walmart ended in

what one official described as the best case scenario. >> we had what you would think would be the best case scenario. >> people in mississippi are breathing a sigh of relief after a dangerous situation. 29-year-old cory wayne patterson stole a plane early saturday morning from two below airport, and threatened -- tupelo airport and threatened to crash it into a walmart on purpose. >> he called 9112 tell them he was going to crash the plane into the airport. >> negotiators were able to talk to patterson while he was in the air and convinced him to back off his threat. >> after the initial threat he did not want to hurt himself or anyone else. >> tracking data shows the

plane's erratic route over northern mississippi as the pilot zigzagged for over several hours. the aircraft began running out of fuel at 9:30 a.m. that is when the pilot posted a goodbye message. the plane eventually landed in a field in ripley, mississippi where the suspect was taken into custody. >> we hopped on our side-by-side to see if we could help, and that is when we saw the pilot come out of the plane and 2 police officers were already there waiting. >> he is being charged with grand larceny and making terroristic threats. >> patterson had a student pilot's license from 2013. he had a job at tupelo airport fueling aircraft. liz: it has been seven days

since a major water plant failed in jackson, mississippi leaving thousands unable to access clean tap water. thousands of jacksons residence should have near-normal water pressure now. the improved water pressure is an important step forward. engineers are on-site to help restore some of the systems. efforts to restore the sigte were set back when a regularities in water pressure were detected. zohreen shah reports from the justice department with the full inventory of documents unsealed from former president donald trump's mar-a-lago home.

>> over 11,000 documents were seized by the fbi according to the detailed property list. 48 empty folders were labeled " classified." 42 empty folders were labeled " return to military aid." many of the documents were found in boxes with clothing and gifts. >> those documents could be with the archives now. we don't know. they need to determine what was in those folders. >> sources telling abc news that investigators are worried that classified documents may have been mishandled and placed outside mar-a-lago. those next steps could include the doj interviewing those involved with packing boxes. no bar appeared to side with the fbi when asked about -- bill

barr appeared to side with the fbi when asked about the mar-a-lago sear. >> they were deceived on the voluntary actions taken. they then went and got a subpoena. they were deceived on that,, they feel. the facts are starting to show they were being jerked around. >> a third party would oversee the documents between donald trump and the doj. liz: coming up this week as the trump mar-a-lago probe deepens, we go one-on-one with martha raddatz. you can watch the full interview at 8:00 this morning on abc seven. if you are heading to a cooling center in santa clara county,

transportation -- the transportation authority will give you a free ride. wl noollef you tell them you are going to a cooling center. city officials are taking action by creating a heat map to determine which neighborhoods are most vulnerable to the impact of extreme heat. leah melendez says this information is critical to preparing for climate change. >> some like it hot, but the health implications of increasing temperatures is critical to a city with so-called urban heat islands. >> the heat can go up considerably a just in those areas. they have a large number of services that absorb heat, coupled with the fact that there is a lack of tree cover and shade.

>> volunteers are mapping the city to discover which streets and neighborhoods get hottest during a heat wave. using car mounted heat sensors, these volunteers started collecting data at 6:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m., and 7:00 at night. >> being able to calculate heat and humidity in our neighborhoods at different times of day allows us to see -- >> if neighbors are told there streets are hotter than other places in the city, and there is a lot of concrete, and few green spaces there are a few things the city can do to make things cooler. park send more trees help with urban cooling -- parks and more trees help with urban cooling. san francisco can reconfigure sidewalks to make room for more trees. in los angeles, paving the sidewalk in a light-colored

sealant has become popular in neighborhoods with little green spaces. in new york, reflective roofs t. san franc not be as hot as those two cities, but knowing that our climate is undergoing changes, the idea is to start working now to make it a heatproof city. in san francisco, lyanne melendez, abc7news. liz: some random acts of kindness. the gifts one bay area man is giving others on his birthday. here is a live look outside. happy labor day weekend! we will check in with lisa when we get back. ♪ if you have advanced non-small cell lung cancer, your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. together, opdivo plus yervoy

helps your immune system launch a response that fights cancer in two different ways. opdivo plus yervoy equals a chance for more time together. more family time. more time to remember. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to harm healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have a cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; diarrhea; constipation; severe stomach pain, nausea or vomiting; dizziness; fainting; eye problems; extreme tiredness; changes in appetite, thirst or urine; rash; itching; confusion; memory problems; muscle pain or weakness; joint pain; flushing; or fever. these are not all the possible side effects. problems can occur together and more often when opdivo is used with yervoy. tell your doctor about all medical conditions including immune or nervous system problems, if you've had or plan to have an organ or stem cell transplant, or received chest radiation. here's to a chance to live longer. ask your doctor about the combination of two immunotherapies, opdivo plus yervoy. thank you to all those in our clinical trials.

liz: when we talk about building a better bay area, it is not always about officials.

sometimes it is as single person making a difference >>. one item at a time south san francisco's brian chili arcos is trying to make his community a better place -- sos a ngson making a difference. >> one item at a time south san francisco,'s brian chiliacos is trying to make his community a better place. >> i wanted to do something special for the teachers. >> but this deed won't be his last. it turning 30 years old is a milestone. but it can be scary. >> i pulled out a sheet of paper and wrote down all of the things i was grateful for. i realized every wonderful thing that happened to me is because of the generosity of others. >> that is -- thus the 30 acts

by 30 was born. after making 400 desserts for firefighters in san jose, he asked for a specific supply wish list from school administrators. >> i want to prioritize the must-have items to put in the kits. >> paper, markers, disinfecting wipes -- around $12,000 of supplies, donated by 18 sponsor companies. he has been documenting his acts of kindness on his instagram and tiktok pages, and now he hopes others see them and are inspired to give back as well. > kindness is interesting. it is addictive.once you do one act of kindness, you want to do another. i would encourage others to keep doing acts of kindness, because one act can lead to hundreds, and it really can make this world a better place.

>> giving back never gets old. liz: good for him. love to see it. lisa, bracing for that heat. lisa: it feels good to give you some good news. cold temperatures right now in the 50's and 60's. it is comfortable out there. by noontime, we will have some 90's inland, and we will be probably at 105 today. my forecast is coming up. liz: next a big weekend for bay area football. chris alvarez has the highlights coming up in sports. coming up in sports. ♪ i'm bringing back my spicy chicken strips. while i'm at it, my most popular former employee, mark hamill. well, what's my motivation? to not get fired again... i can work with that. actors! spicy chicken strips and me, mark hamill, back for a limited time. what's it like having xfinity internet with supersonic wifi?

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my 100% all-white-meat spicy chicken strips are back. look at them sitting there. just sitting there. can't believe we hired a director for this. spicy chicken strips starting at $5.49 are back at jack in the box. liz: it was a big day for bay area football. chris alvarez has the highlights in this morning sports. chris: we will start with

stanford looking to bounce back after a 3-9 season last year. david shiite, his 12 year, and it is smith's son e.j. iv. there he goes, it is seven yards to the house. 7-0 just like that. stanford, a little bit brutal early on. at this one goes into the end zone and colgate jumps on it for a touchdown. just like that we are all tied up. tenor mikita michael wilson. what a great catch. key with his -- cardinals win 24-10. cal hosting uc davis. back inthe fade to jeremiah hun.

we are tied up at 7. here is plumber now, going to find jaden ox. 14-7 cal. cal kicked to the field goal before the half. craig woodson picking off miles hastings. plumber hitting maven anderson, his first cal catch and touchdown. 3 touchdown passes for plumber in his debut. >> it feels good coming out as a team and >> austin slater makes e

catch. giants win., a's in baltimore. a's represent! it is 2-1 o's. more mount castle. this one to right-center. made it 4-1, o's. chad pinder grounds into a double play.

the a's lose it 8-1. liz: tomorrow will be the hottest day. lisa: we will see an increase in temperatures. yesterday right at 100 right around gilroy. today we will be over 100 degrees from concord to livermore. sacramento has had the fourth consecutive day over 100 degrees. about six more to go for that region where the bay area will continue to see heat all week long although slightly cooler at the coast. there isn't any fog. it temporarily dropped down to 48 in half moon bay. current temperatures look comfortable. you get down towards saratoga -- 60's there. 64 in livermore.

58 downtown. dangerous he'd persists into the week ahead. looking at record high --dangerous heat persists into the week ahead. looking at record high temperatures. peak heat is labor day and tuesday, and looking at the mild to warm weather at the coast. temporarily we could see some 80's at times. look at stinson -- 73 in bodega bay. half moon bay out about 70 where temperatures will climb through the 80's in santa cruz. a hundred five today for -- 105 today for some of you. 111, 112. wednesday we could see, maybe not as hot but, as we get into

thursday and friday that ridge looks like it will come back into play. you can see thursday and friday that ridge is slow to go anywhere. low 90's from o.p.s. to santa clara. 90's, redwood city. near that in palo alto. you can see a little bit of fog wanting to develop. a few degrees warmer in downtown. 100 today in santa rosa. by the water in vallejo, it is a scorcher at 99. the bayshore here is hot, upper 80's for you to about 90 in hayward. look at these pinks coming into play. a spare the air alert today. normally we get our two day heat wave around here. not the case.

a string of very hot days inland right through friday and around the bay we, will see some 90's so even that sea breeze backing off a bit. you will have to be read at the coast. it will be mild there, in the 70's. they want to bring an inch of rain to san diego next weekend. subtropical moisture is coming our way. we will see some big changes into the weekend. liz: thank you. as the cost of living keeps going up, some of us are feeling it each time we open our monthly bills, that there are better ways to get deals with a simple phone call. here is with more. morgan: high inflation has been pushing up the cost of many americans' monthly bills, but if you think you could be paying less, you are probably right.

companies have protocols for giving customers better deals, but they are counting on you never asking for them. take a good look at your monthly bills to see what services you are paying for. >> see if there is anything you needed that you do not need it anymore. >> comparing the bill -- >> discounts they are giving new clients or existing clients so you have all this information you can use as leverage when you call. >> call when senior employees are usually working, on weekdays from 9:00 to 5:00. >> those people's job is to keep you as a customer. >> ask open ended questions instead of " yes or no" questions.

>> they might throw out a deal you did not even see in your research. >> do not jump on the first offer. >> do not hesitate to say " thank you very much, but i was hoping to get this other deal." >> when you are done negotiating, get the final deal in writing, and double check your next bill to make sure they have lowered it by the right amount. liz: stick with us.

you might already know that prop 27 taxes and regulates online sports betting to fund real solutions to the homelessness crisis. so how will that new revenue be spent? new housing units in all 58 counties, including: permanent supportive housing, tiny homes communities, project roomkey supportive hotel units...

and intensive mental health and addiction treatment. in short, 27 means getting people off the streets and into housing. yes on 27. liz: those living in the bay area are not the only ones trying to escape the heat. carl the fog is a parody twitter account for san francisco's foggy weather. carl says he will be back next week along with cooler temperatures along the coast. he says in the meantime, check

out drew and all of our meteorologists. next at 6:00 a.m., keeping customers home. why the heat might impact residents. the message from state officials. ♪

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: it is getting harder this weekend. we saw near one hundred degree temperatures across much of the bay area. for most of us, and excessive heat warning is on the way. good morning, thank you for joining us. hopefully you are staying cool. that is get a check of what to expect. lisa: good morning, we had the nice overnight temperature will drop to the 50's and 60's in most areas. if you are above 1800 feet, it has been in the 60's, some areas