>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. kumasi: a shocking crime in the middle of the street. a local mother attacked and killed. >> we are past the hottest weather but the summer heat is still on. >> a live look at buckingham palace now. this seems to be king charles on the way to buckingham. we are tracking that as we wait for an update from the king. the world is mourning the death of queen elizabeth. how soon we hear from the u.k.'s new king and the queen's final

moments. we will have more on her in just a moment. spencer: we are feeling relief from the heat. eight degrees cooler than this time yesterday. much cooler overall. mid-60's inland. some warmer spots. it is going to be hot inland but nothing near the heat we had this week. 102 concord. 99 north at santa rosa. along the shore, 60's. tomorrow, the cooling continues.

>> with these high temperatures, the 10th straight day with a flex alert in place, this will last 4:00 to 9:00. you're probably familiar with what you have to do. close blind, pull the curtains to keep the sun out. if you have to use major appliances, do it before the flex alert kicks in. pre-cook meals and if you have an electric car, get it charged before 4 p.m. pre-cool your home by getting your thermostat as low as 72 now before you bump it to 78 at 4 p.m. kumasi: a disturbing murder in san mateo. a mother was killed in the street before other people. reporter: gruesome incident.

some details are disturbing. a san carlos woman died after she was beheaded. it happened noon, thursday, not far from el camino. the weapon, a stabbing instrument. it has not been found. the sheriff's office says the woman and suspect were in an ongoing relationship. the victim had a restraining order against the suspect since april. the suspect was arrested. witnesses said they could not believe what they saw. >> unbelievable it happened in this area. he walked by me. i was standing right there. he walked right by me. >> did he say anything? >> not at all. he was upset. >> child protective services

took custody of the girls inside the woman's home. the couple, we asked about any history of abuse or domestic violence. the sheriff's office confirming the suspect was known to law enforcement. >> so many unanswered questions. the alameda county sheriff's deputy accused in a double murder facing a judge. wednesday, devon williams junior shot a man and his wife to death. the victims were shot execution style. he was the subject of a 12 hour search. they took him into custody in fresno county where he surrendered. there was a prior relationship between williams and the female victim but they have not said more. kumasi: we check in with lena.

incontro concept county -- in contra costa county, people will be able to get the vaccine now. >> good morning. two hours, this vaccine clinic will start offering the latest round of covid boosters. these are designed to take care of and target hyper infectious strains of the omicron variant that caused the summer surge. the new pfizer booster is cleared for anyone over 12 and the new moderna, over 18. the ba4 and ba5 subvariants boosters getting the green light last week from the fda. those who recently had a breakthrough covid infection are being asked to delay after testing positive by three months.

the role outcomes as 400 american still die every day from covid. >> this past friday they started arriving and by the end of the week, 90% americans who live within five miles of these new updated vaccines. reporter: in contra costa county at the concord location, boosters are offered between 8:00 and 3:00 with a break for lunch at noon, wednesdays through saturdays. hours later in the day will be offered between noon and 7:00 on tuesdays with a break for lunch at 3:30 p.m. this clinic is taking walk-ins. you can also get boosters through your primary care provider and closest pharmacy. abc 7 news. >> the u.k. is mourning today after the loss of their monarch.

king charles will speak to the world about his late mother today. we expect that to happen any moment now. the queen died in scotland yesterday at the age of 96. her son charles and daughter anne were with her in her final hours. william and harry did not get there in time. jay o'brien with how the world is reacting. reporter: the u.s. mourning the death of the u.k.'s beloved monarch, queen elizabeth ii. washington flags ordered half-staff. president biden signing a condolence book at the british embassy celebrating her enduring strength and life of public service, later addressing her passing at a democratic party reception. >> thoughts and prayers of the american people are with the people of the u.k. and the

commonwealth in their grief. reporter: leaders celebrating the legacy. former president trump saying she will always be remembered for her faithfulness to her country and unwavering devotion. former president obama and first lady obama saying "we were struck i her warmth." >> she is somebody to look up to. >> huge loss when you feel the connection. >> paul mccartney tweeting "god bless queen elizabethii." elton john saying "the queen has been a huge part of my life and i will miss her dearly." the queen will have a state funeral in london. heads of state from across the globe will attend. kumasi: coming up, a story only

on 7, road rage incident caught on camera. >> a person with monkeypox dies in california. why monkeypox is probably not to blame for the death. spencer: good news. the heat wave is coming to an end. another busy day? of course - you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation

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that's a live look at the new king arriving at buckingham palace with the queen consort, his wife, camilla, this is the first time that people are seeing the new monarch after the death of his beloved mother. king charles and camilla taking in the touching tributes. they will once they arrive here. the crowd has been growing all morning long and there have been so many tributes all around the world, especially outside of buckingham palace which they will see, because for many britons this is the only monarchy that they've ever known, queen elizabeth. going to bring in our foreign correspondent james longman who just happened to grow up here in london. what does this moment mean to you seeing king charles coming here to buckingham palace for the first time as king? >> it's a huge moment, robin. it's massive, getting used to the idea of saying king charles, i think he's literally just

about to come up here now to what will be his new palace, his new home. you know, it's quite something to think about. you know, so much is going to change now. i grew up in a country where basically everywhere, you can't see them now but around here they say er, now it's going to be cr. we can -- >> we hear the roar of the crowd so we know he is approaching the palace right now at the age of 73, his mother was 25 as we bring in robert jobson. >> we're watching history unfold before our eyes here. incredible scenes, the first king for 70 years arriving at buckingham palace with his queen consort to meet his people. it's quite staggering and the crowds have really grown, haven't they and you can see them going into buckingham palace which is the father said which is basically really the white house, if you like, there

he is, first glimpse of him stepping out with the queen consort stepping out in black, of course, in mourning followed by her husband. >> she wanted her to be referred to as queen consort. >> that was an important moment when she said she wanted that to happen. i think in the moment queen elizabeth said she wanted it to happen it was just as read but there's king charles, a man, you know, traveled around the world with him actually and seems very strange as we watch this, him go to meet tpele, his first actually meeting with the people, obviously offering their condolences to him. he's now reached that role, the role that he's always waited to become and, of course, he's got a lot of duties. that will be going on in the next few days which are all to do with the constitutional role that he has. >> seeing him right here, robert, and james, it's so reminiscent of his mother. i mean, that's what she did, the

walk walk walkabout, and what do you think his mother, how did she prepare him for what we're seeing right now, this moment as king of england? >> i think it's all about duty. that was what queen elizabeth was about, instilling in all of us but most particularly her son, this is not about him but about the people. you assume a kind of ethereal quality when you become monarch, i think. he's now -- it's a new -- he's kind of stepped up into this new role that prince charles that we knew is no more. people are going to -- their minds will switch. he is now king. he has now got the chance to spread the magic that his mother spread. it's not automatic in the monarchy. i think you bring it yourself. >> you have known him for many years and you think he is really ready for this moment. >> no question. it's not a question of him being in training, the longest person to be waiting for the role. there's no training school for this. they sit and watch and watch what happens but this man is an

incredibly -- incredible person, i think. he's an intelligent man, a statesman, he's a very, very people person and i think when you see him, he understands the role he's got to perform. he's not going to try to compete or compare to his mother, of course, he's not but he has set out to be his own king in his own way. it may be a short reign. it doesn't matter. he will put his stamp upon that reign. >> because at the age of 73, his son, prince william, will it be different now for prince william and his family. >> yeah, i think that's right. james, it will be different for them because, of course, he's been very protective. very clearly saying i want to put my family first. we saw those photographs this week of him taking the kids to school. he's going to be a hands-on dad. that's going to be increasingly more difficult because he'll now as heir to the throne he's changed his title, now the duke of corn wall and cambridge and eventually will become the prince of wales in his father's

footsteps when his father gives him that title but really it's all about the king at the moment. we haven't had a king for 70 years and the king didn't even know really his own grandfather george vi, the last king. in fact, one of his earliest memories was sitting on the sofa and said he remembers the king but only vaguely and now he is king, king charles iii. >> and, james, really seems to be taking time and connecting and you being from here, what does that mean when the king of england is shaking your hand and faking a moment like this? you're a little teary eyed. >> i mean, i've got to tell you this morning i sat around the kitchen table with my husband and we did have a little cry. we're in our 30s. why would we be crying at the death of a woman of 96 years of age but it's because she kind of meant so much because she's always been there. there's a constant. she's above politics, above the fray, above the kind of national

conversation about anything. we knew she was there, a constant in a time of constant change and i think when we look at this now, i'm hoping and i expect that prince charles will step up into that place where he takes himself up, out of the national conversations over various different issues that we knows he cares about, the big difference between he and his mother. we didn't know what she thought but know a lot about what king charles thinks. he will have to move away from that. >> he's there connecting on that walkabout and live in quite dangerous times with issues, he's flanked by two of his protection officers, his main one with the beard, the guy behind him, james, is a terrific guy. but they've all got to step up as well. they're the bodyguards for the king now. this is a completely different game and they'll be on their guard, all of these people here having a moment that t forget. i think that's what the queen said to the king, the last king

said to the queen, when you meet somebody they will cherish that moment for the rest of their lives. you won't remember them but they will remember you. they remember that moment and i think we're seeing that moment of connection with the public right now, right in front of us and history as i say is being made. >> this is a day unfolding for him, parliament? >> he's now going to get on with the constitutional role being king. he's a constitutional monarch in a parliamentary democracy so he's got to have an audience with the prime minister, liz truss but not only he has to deal with that prime minister of great britain but the prime ministers of australia, canada, new zealand and all the other realms of which he is king and have conversations with them and, of course, it's going to be a really important moment later when he addresses the nation really and pays tribute to his mother, of course, but also lays out the fact that he is going to be devoted to the people and be a king for the people. we have -- i've heard something recently there. when the council sits

for the first time, it looks now like it's definitely going to be televised. that's a departure from the past. all those sort of mystique traditions that we used to have, no, it's all done behind closed doors, they're opening the doors up, letting some daylight in on the magic. i think that's a good thing. >> that's the queen's legacy. >> it's a new day. want to go to amy robach who is in scotland where the queen spent her final days and what has been the mood there all day long, amy? >> reporter: oh, it's one of solemnness and certainly people are eager to pay their respects to the queen because right now, yes, the queen's body remains at balmoral just a few hours from here but she will be making her way here to edinboro. she will first be placed at holyroodhouse, one of her many places and they will come to the house and pay their respects to the queen and know she will be royal member, members of the royal family will come to

edinboro as well to hold a vigil in the queen's honor at the cathedral. so there is a lot of preparation going on right now here. there's a lot of closed streets and traffic and a lot of people coming to this town so that they get a chance to say their final good-byes to the only queen that most people knew here in great britain and for their entire lives during her 70 years. four out of five people in great britain only knew queen elizabeth ii as their monarch and many people are eager to pay their respects, robin. >> as always, appreciate your reporting, amy. want to get final thoughts from you gentlemen when you see, again, king charles iii, here in london, here in buckingham palace for the first time meeting the people, what are you going to take away from that moment? >> i think it's just extraordinary to see a man that we've seen for 70 years finally king. it's a moment he's waited for

his whole life. i'm looking at the faces of these people now saying, you know, wanting to speak to him and, you know, a lot of them are wishing him well for his mother and they'll feel tremendous loss on his behalf for her and he'll take great comfort from that. charles iii, it will take some getting used to. >> there was a noechlt in the crowd which summed up charles, the walkabout, his openness to people. one woman pushed forward and said can i have a kiss and grabbed him. gave h the cheek and he gave her a hug. that is a real connection that would put alarm bells amongst those poor security guards but he was happy to do it and turned away with a big smile but this is helping him go through his grieving period because he's been getting warmth, love and hugs from the people that he now serves. >> all the flowers, all the flowers that people have left for his mother. his beloved mother. thank you gentlemen, so much. we'll have coverage of the queen throughout the day here on abc

including a special two-hour "20/20" tonight and we will be back on the air at 1:00 eastern when king charles addresses the nation for the first time as king. we'll go back to our regular programming at this hour. for many of you that is "good morning america." have a good day. >> announcer: this has been a >> announcer: this has been a special report from abc news.co. with godaddy you can sell anything, anywhere. >> announcer: this has been a special report from abc news.co. from your online store or in person, on social media or marketplaces godaddy has the tools to grow your business. 'cause if you've got it, we've got you. start for free at godaddy.com/sell. announcer: type 2 diabetes? discover the power of 3 in the ozempic® tri-zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c

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hospital. police took 4 into custody. they believe the shooting was gang related. one of the school shooting survivors was at the park at the time the gunshots were fired. kumasi: the department of justice will appeal a judge's ruling in the dispute of documents seized at mar-a-lago. earlier this week, a judge granted the request for a special master. the appeal will go before the 11th circuit. julian: years behind schedule, millions over budget, there were words of praise over the central subway project. the extension will take riders under union square, into chinatown. it will cost $1.9 billion.

secretary of transportation pete buttigieg joined for a tour of the subway, going underground to check out how those federal dollars helped. >> the department was proud to support it a decade ago under president obama and is going to pay dividends for generations. >> when reallocate resources, we want to see it happen. there is competition. we want to see dirt fly. we want to see it happen. julian: dirt was flying, just four years longer than expected. the first revenue earning trains will be rolling through this fall, more than 12 years after construction kicked off. now to a story will only see here.

video showing a scary scene in oakland. driver gets out, fires at another vehicle. we have more. reporter: this is dashboard video. the driver approaches the intersection. he has a green light. a man driving this white pickup truck goes into the intersection. there is honking. the driver blocks the intersection and then this. the driver opened fire at the vehicle, leaving this bullet hole. >> that is the first thing i thought of. the wild west. >> we have hidden the identity of the man who recorded the video due to safety concerns. >> it looked like his fist at first. when he got out, i saw something underneath his fist. has to be a hammer. >> look closely. this is no hammer. rather what appears to be a

handgun with an extended magazine clip. no one was hurt. when the man who recorded tried to file a police report, he was unsuccessful. >> they have a way of doing things here i am not accustomed to. i figured they would want this info. there is someone out there who will hurt someone. reporter: oakland police says there is an incomplete report on the incident. they are looking into the matter. the men we spoke to said this was violent, he could have been killed and is upset over the response. >> you have to be kidding me? just trying to do my civic duty. the process seemed absurd. reporter: a dashboard camera was used and our victim is recommending those two others out there. he says he may not be honking as much going forward, even if it is due to a safety concern. abc 7 news. julian: come have next, we take

you live to london where we learn more. kumasi: the hot weather causing big problems for pumpkin crops. julian: friday morning, live look outside. absolutely gorgeous. this is why we pay to live here.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. >> charles now in charge of the u.k., what happens now that he is king? how the queen is being remembered across the world. >> might finally get some relief from the heat. spencer's monitoring the forecast. >> thanks for sticking with us on this friday. kumasi: we are excited when we hear cool down and when we see spencer christian.

spencer: 24 hour temperature change indicates the kind of day we will have ahead. the view from kgo rooftop camera across the bay area, 58 degrees in the city. low 60's in oakthese bay ho's cd see the absence of a marine layer. another warm day but much cooler initially. mid-60's in fairfield and concord. we look ahead for today's highs, a few triple digits inland. low 100s, not that 112-1 15 we had earlier this week. cooling will continue into the weekend. kumasi: king charles speaking to the country for the first time as a monarch. >> we want to check back in with abc news reporter patrick revo

live in london. patrick: king charles preparing to address the united kingdom. the country goes into morning. issuing a short statement, calling this a moment of sadness. today the bells at windsor castle tolling in her honor. a 96 gun salute at hyde park. the first of extraordinary commemorations being launched under an elaborate plan called operation london bridge. charles expected to be formally proclaimed king charles the third within 24 hours. his wife will acquire the title of queen consort. >> all of us will be with the majesty her queen. patrick: parliamentary activity will be suspended 10 days. clouds gathering outside buckingham palace.

>> i can't believe it, i'm gutted. patrick: the announcement posted on this modest placard on the gate saying the queen passed away peacefully at balmoral castle in scotland. a steady stream of cars carrying members of the royal family including princes william and harry. her body will lie in state at westminster hall allowing the public to pay respects around-the-clock. the funeral will take place 10 days after her death. >> you always knew it was coming but when it happens, it is so sad. patrick: queen elizabeth was last seen on tuesday swearing in the new prime minister. >> our country has grown and flourished under her rain. britain is the great country it is today because of her.

julian: back here at home, kal isom has extended a flex alert for the 10th day in a rope. this will be in effect for 4:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. tonight. the state rotated hours during a flex alert. we are seeing sporadic power outages in the bay area. look at the current outage map. these outages are blamed mostly on equipment failures. you could keep track of the temperatures anytime in the weather on demand section. download it for roku, apple tv, amazon fire, and google tv. kumasi: the heat has pumpkin farmers a bit nervous. they could get sunburn from the sun. they could turn moshe -- mushy and ruin the harvest. >> sitting out there in the sun just melts it.

after a couple of weeks it will deteriorate. kumasi: this year's crop looks good for now. julian: health is a key component of building a better bay area. today with the updated covid booster, they will be available from county health officials. lena holland joins us live. good morning. lena: good morning. folks across contra costa county will have the opportunity to roll up their sleeves and get the latest covid booster. these boosters are designed to target the highly infectious strains of the omicron variant that cause cases to surge over the summer here's what you need to know. those who recently had a

breakthrough covid infection are being asked to delay getting the booster by three months after testing positive. it comes as an average 400 americans die every day from covid. pediatric covid cases are back on the rise. covid cases are plateauing while the white house is signaling a new reality in the fight against the virus. the likelihood of annual covid vaccines just like flu shots. >> barring those variance curveballs, for a large majority of americans we are moving to a point where a single annual covid shot should provide a high degree of protection against serious illness, all year. lena: in contra costa county they are being recorded between 8:00 and 3:00.

later in the day they will be offered on tuesdays between noon and 7:00 at night with a break for lunch at 330 -- 3:30 p.m. as far as other locations go you could get these boosters from your regular primary care provider and most local pharmacies. kumasi: the armored car guard shot earlier this week has died. this incident is now a homicide investigation. police say it is a robbery gone wrong and those who did it likely planned it in advance. the suspect estate with an undisclosed amount of money. the victim's name hasn't been released. he is a 60-year-old employee who spent 40 years with the company. new developments this morning about one of the two jail inmates who escaped. the person is now in custody.

he was arrested in a vallejo hotel yesterday. they managed to break free from the marsh creek jail on sunday. the other escapees seen on the screen, jorge garcia is still not been captured. julian: two women facing charges in nine armed robberies across san francisco. this shows all of the robberies spanning from august the sixth through august 31. they stopped the suspect vehicle and arrested two women. they have been identified as a 35-year-old nicole holmes and 25-year-old amonte -- kumasi: gun-control control advocates, -- calling on governor newsom to sign a bill that will expand vision care control. the legislation allows optometrists to use certain types of lasers to treat certain types of glaucoma.

they would be allowed to perform collagen cross-linking. a procedure to treat what could be a debilitating cornea procedure. >> given the crisis of health care with the practitioners willing to trait -- i believe optometrists should be called on to perform in office procedures like the ones within this bill. kumasi: 10 other states allow optometrists to use lasers. julian: oakland is vowing to return land thatonderated vge t. it is near joaquin miller park. the tribe hopes to build a basket structure that will be used for reflection. >> it is a vision of holding

those dreams together, holding prayers together. allowing us to do those dreams. julian: the land cannot be sold because of legal hurdles. oakland will give property rights back to the tribe. that deal still needs to be approved by city council. disney fans from dozens of countries around the world are gathering in anaheim for the d 23 expo. it is considered the ultimate disney fan event. kumasi: irene cruz is in anaheim with a preview. irene: good morning. it really is the biggest gathering of all things disney. we have folks visiting from all 50 states and 40 countries across the globe. some of the biggest events include a showcase of the latest and greatest marvel and disney games as well as the masquerade, history with onef exposofaero'f

major exhibits. it is called step in time featuring a look back at 100 years of magic with photos of your most beloved movies and disneyland's opening day. >> we've tried to cater to fans who are older and younger. a lot of the fans may not know about steamboat willie or walt disney themselves. we have something for everyone. irene: bunny of merchandise and 5 -- fan favorite collections. there is a statue of walt disney on display before it moves to epcot. talk disney leadership gave media a sneak peek of the expo. what we know is fans are in for a surprise over the next three days.

take a walk down memory lane with hit tv shows and dive into the rich history of walt disney animation. jennifer lee told george pennacchio what is next. >> think of your favorite things 1 yrsmething completelynch us e irene: d 23 expo is sold out. you could livestream 26 hours worth of panels, presentations, and more atd d23 expo.com/live. we are expecting more than 70 celebrities to stop by this weekend. some big names include tim allen, kristen bell, brie larson. the big announcements are coming from marvel, lucasfilm, and 20th-century studios. julian: still to come, tributes for the queen. how harry styles celebrated the

only british monarch most of us have ever known. kumasi: the big part of the new york stock exchange, up right now by about 160 points. julian: chevy goes all in, the newest electric suv the company unveiled that makes the price tag to get into the ev market a little bit easier. kumasi: watch us for a whole extra hour now. live weekdays from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 -- a.m. you could do it on your tablet, phone, tablet, roku, amazon fire, or >> 5:54 this morning. however your commute into the city at this hour is not too bad. you are delayed about 10 minutes at the tolls. about a 30 minute drive throughout the 80 corridor. earlier problems first in daly city with a wrong way driver

that caused all lanes to be blocked. all lanes have reopened and traffic is getting through. it looks like it might be temporarily slow but that should be recovering nicely that accident for a time was -- that has been cleared as well. it looks like with the exception of your drive out of the central valley, looking pretty good for this friday. it is a joy to have spencer on this friday. spencer: much cooler as you can see starting the day then at this time yesterday. temperatures in the 50's on the coast. mainly 60's inland. 70's almost 80 this time yesterday. still see some triple digits in the used bay. nothing like what we sought early in the week. highs will be in the low 80's.

mid 60's on the coast. as we look ahead for the maximum temperature range, the cooling continues with highs only in the 70's around the bay shoreline. inland east bay, low to mid 80's. north bay, 70's to low 80's. the cooling will continue through the weekend. sunday, pretty much the same picture as tomorrow. no more excessive heat, no more warnings and alerts for a while. a nice week of weather coming up ahead. some temperatures sponsored by disney plus day, now streaming. ♪

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kumasi:kumasi: harry styles takes a minute during his show to pay tribute to queen elizabeth. >> joined me in a round of applauseor 70 years of -- so many years of service. kumasi: he was performing at madison square garden. he's doing a residency there before going on tour. julian: bernard shaw has died in black journalists. he was one of the first journalists in 1978 in jonestown.

he memorably narrated the 1988 presidential debate between george h w bush and michael to caucus. he died of pneumonia we are learning, not related to covid. it is time for your morning money report. general motors has revealed its new electric suv. the chevy equinox is expected to be one of the cheapest electric vehicles on the market. the starting price is roughly $30,000. it does not come with a front truck -- trunk. it will hold electric equipment and electric motor under the hood. it will be able g25 miles on single ar. look for those suvs on the road in the fall of next year. live look at the new york stock exchange as trading gets underway this morning. starting out up about 155 points. following the death of queen elizabeth the second, the

british treasury will have to reprint and replace the country's money. the queen is featured on pound notes and coins. the bank will try to phase out the old money and replace it with photos of her son king charles. it will likely take up to two years. the pounds with the queen on it will be legal tender. a similar thing will happen in canada. kumasi: the white house unveils a new web tool to help communities impact -- deal with the impacts of climate change. communities could zoom into their geographical area to get more details greenhouse gas emissions are reduced if they go unchecked -- >> it will help communities and federal agencies better

understand exposure to climate hazards. kumasi: the white house expects them to use this data to build up the infrastructure they need to mitigate the impact of climate change. julian: we have to talk about these triple digit temperatures we have seen stretching out for days and days. many areas in the bay an all-time record heat. spencer: not just the inland areas but even the outer bay shoreline. today is the final day of the heatwave. we will feel the cooling effect. let's take a look at current temperature readings. it is much cooler and comfortable. low 60's around the bay shoreline. 70's and 80's at this hour. today's highs in areas of the inland east bay where we had he5 degrees. around the bay shoreline is

where we have upper 90's earlier in the week. 83 in san mateo, a high of 73 in san francisco. santa rosa, 93. 99 in napa. tonight slows will be at a more comfortable range as well. record-setting warm overnight lows. more typical range, 60 around the bay shoreline. the overnight lows in the north with low to mid 50's. on the coast, mid 50's as well. here is the accuweather 7 day forecast. final day of the heatwave, some hot weather in the inland areas. only upper 80's. over the weekend, we will see a little increase in clouds and humidity. there may be some scattered showers over the weekend. not talking about any heavy or widespread rain. look for high temperatures in a more typical range.

below average temperatures likely as we go into midweek next week. kumasi: safety alert involving breast implants. the fda says it has received numerous reports of certain types of cancers in the scar tissue that looms around implants. this includes various lymphomas. reported signs and symptoms are swelling, pain, lumps in the skin. it does not say whether breast implants causes cancers or some implants pose higher risk than others. the fda added stronger warnings for implants requiring people receive detailed information about possible risks including rare cancers. julian: the 49ers start their season sunday in chicago. trey lance is the starting quarterback and jimmy garoppolo is on the bench. he helped simulate the bears quarterback. the defensive coordinator said

jimmy g. did well. >> the mobile quarterback is jimmy g. jimmy has done a great job. he has gave us some great looks as far as getting the ball out, moving around and scrambling. julian: kick off is just after 10:00 on sunday in chicago. >> at this time please join in a moment of silence in the memory of queen elizabeth, whose message of unity and peace inspired people throughout the world for generations. thank you. julian: the nfl held moment of silence for queen elizabeth before the kickoff game between bills and rams last night. the bills won that game by a

longshot. many sporting events in the u.k. are said to be postponed in remembrance of the queen. kumasi: third time could be the charm for nasa's mission to the moon. after the last two tries were a no go. nasa is looking at september 23 or september 27. nasa working through a leaking fuel issue. safety is in the top priority of the mission. the program was created to take humans on the lunar service by 2025. once the rocket gets off the ground it will have five weeks to fly around the moon and then back. julian: a lot of hurry up and wait there. kumasi: up next is seven things you need to know today. julian: you can now watch our

newscast throughout today -- of the day on abc news live. you could find it in the news hub on hulu. kumasi: 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.

kumasi: here are the seven things to know this morning. tributes pouring in from around the world for queen elizabeth, who died yesterday at 96. funeral plans are underway this morning. julian: king charles the third traveling back to london today to meet with the prime minister before making his first address to the nation as king. kumasi: a man has been arrested after a violent crime. law enforcement sources tell abc7news the suspect beheaded a woman in the middle of the street. sources say the victim had a restraining order against the suspect. julian: we are through the worst

of the heat but there is still a string, we are all being asked to conserve energy from 4:00 until 9:00 p.m. spencer: much more comfortable weekend ahead. cooling relief is on the way. we will continue into next week. kumasi: following your friday commute, not too bad. 580 is better than usual. 101 is looking good. gorgeous sunrise coming up over the bay bridge toll plaza. kumasi: disney fans from around the world are in anaheim. it is considered to be the ultimate disney fan event. it goes through the weekend. julian: the parks have been packed with disney fans. kumasi: stick with us, abc 7 at

7:00 starts in a few seconds. ♪ remembering the queen. elizabeth ii passed away at 96 as britain and the world mourn the country's longest reigning monarch. this morning, what we now know about her final moments. her family rushed to her side. thousands gathering at buckingham palace to celebrate her majesty who ascended the throne at just 25 years old. >> my whole life, whether it be long or short, shall be devoted to service. >> her remarkable rise to power and her life of duty, service and grace. the queen's extraordinary reign lasting 70 years. this year people around the globe celebrating her spectacular platinum jubilee. the monarch smiling with