outside, exploratory camera show we start in the 60's for the most part. the fog thins out this morning so we expect sunshine to come out fast today. bye for p.m., a lot of sunshine and temperatures pretty comfortable, mostly in the 60's and 70's under mild conditions. the sun going down shortly after 7:00. we are tracking that ran, we will look at the time in coming up in eight minutes. kumasi: the rail companies and workers have reached an agreement to avoid a strike and an economic disaster. lynn howland joining us from an amtrak station in fremont. give us an the update on where things stand now. reporter: good morning. just hours ago in the middle of the night after more than 20 hours of negotiations at the department of labor, real companies and union negotiators

reached a content -- a tentative agreement which narrowly avoided a strike that would have shut down rail systems not on here in fremont that also across the country. around 60,000 real workers were sent to strike friday, fighting for better salaries, fits, and time off. a strain would have suspended services into an agreement was reached. concerns of a supply chain disruption round the table as 30% of all goods transported are on freight trail. trucks cannot keep up with demand. we talked with the san joaquin regional rail commission on what this would have meant for rider s. >> suspension of service puts people in a difficult place, trying to find alternative forms of transportation. they don't want to be stuck in traffic on the way to the office. this has a real human impact. ryan: president biden --

reporter: president biden releasing a statement saying i think the unions and rail companies for negotiating in good faith and reaching a tentative agreement that we keep our rail system working and avoid destruction of our economy. amtrak has responded saying amtrak is working to cancel -- to restore canceled trans and working out first available departures. we will have updates as soon as that information becomes available. rail companies estimated the strike could have wracked the economy by $2 billion a day. reggie: a major blow to the bay area, american airlines is relocating hundreds of flight attendants who were based out of sfo to other parts of the country. here is j.r. stone. >> it is a sad day.

it feels like a kick in the get. reporter: tim schwartz, a 27-year-old flight attendant for american airlines is reacting to news he will have to be california. one of 403 bay area american airlines flight attendants that will be relocated or offered retirement packages as the company will close its san francisco flight attendant base. >> we are a close family and it makes it hard to know that our family will be broken up. reporter: american airlines says, "expect san francisco to maintain the same of love flying there is today, but there are no plans to grow san francisco and no future flying prospects. a fellow at stanford's hoover institution says this is sadly not surprising, saying last year san francisco lost 6.5% of its population. >> san francisco is the slowest growing major city in the country. they moved by american is an

indication that san francisco is not a growing location. reporter: some flight attendants being relocated have been with american airlines 20 to 40 years. that is something the airline likely took into consideration. >> american is thinking we have a lot of these folks will be retiring in the next five to 10 years. if we want to replace them and keep the flight attendant base in san francisco, it is going to be a killer for them to afford to live in the city. reporter: schwartz believes the financial impact of the pandemic might have been the adult. >> they are still bleeding cash. they have to be careful with how they spend their money. san francisco flight attendants are the casualties of that. reporter: schwartz tells me he is looking at the possibility of relocating to phoenix or dallas.

as to how we can stop some of these companies leaving california, he believes some of the housing regulations here in the state need to be listened. he also believes need to demand more of politicians saying the focus should be on how to bring in and keep companies. kumasi: a san francisco-based app plans to reenable his methods -- rain able its message system after user scott and expose the messages. seesaw says that was the victim of an attack where hackers guess a user's password to get access to accounts. some accounts were compromised and used to send out inappropriate messages. a san jose state professor has tips for parents to avoid future issues. >> training or password every few months, not using the same password again. don't click on the link.

think before you click on that. reggie: -- kumasi: seesaw says it will monitor messaging in the future. reggie: the ghost ship fired that could end up back in jail. a search and his home turned up a bullet, and machete command post and errors -- bows and arrows. he was convicted on accounts of involuntary manslaughter in the 2016 fire in oakland. his lawyers says the bullet was likely put out by his wife as part of an altar display, but she does not remember where it came from. a hearing will determine if he violated probation terms. kumasi: mountain view is launching a kickoff event for its new kasich. he income plan. it starts at 1:30 today. this pilot program will give cash payments of $500 every month to 166 low income families

that have at least one child. applications open up tomorrow at 8 a.m. as part of a national study by university of pennsylvania. reggie: the largest wildfire of the dirt, the mosquito fire, calfire crews have claimed a small victory as the fire burns through historically dry fuels. forest hill and placer county have been saved. containment of the fire dropped, now at 20%. the mosquito fire has been burning more than a week, peering through more than 63,000 acres in lasser and el dorado counties. you can see where the fires are in california by using our online interactive fire tracker. it also shows your quality so you can see if smoke is affecting the bay area. drew: we are taking a live look at the golden gate bridge where we have dense fog and visibility down to a quarter of a mile.

we will see if your mother sunshine this afternoon. air quality, no problems in the bay area. good air quality today, tomorrow, after the weekend. let's review those temperatures. by noon, in the 60's and 70's. another day where it feels like fall more than late-summer. we find those temperatures one for the 70's. most cities topping out in the upper 70's in our warmest spots. we will see cart we will see partly cloudy skies along the coast. 71 and oakland. 76 in san jose. 78 in santa rosa. 78 in concord. the three day forecast, we keep the trend of morning fog to afternoon sunshine going. we are a little warmer tomorrow but by saturday temperatures start to tumble. we are tracking some rain in the forecast he look at the next seven days, there is a chance saturday for a shower. it looks sunday and continuing

to monday we will find on and off let showers, currently a level one on the storm impact scale. the details and the timing of the storm coming up in eight minutes. let's say hi to sue and sam traffic is doing. sue: there will be no train strike, so how does that affect your commute? a strand, trains are running on a modified schedule. they have contingency plans in case of a strike. the gilroy section of caltrain will still be suspended. your normal commute chains will be on a regular schedule to and from san francisco. all transfer on a modified schedule. look at this fog on the golden gate bridge, thick windshield wiper, limited visibility. they are doing good work in the northbound direction so you are down to two lanes of southbound.

it is slow because you can hardly see the car in front of you. to the san mateo bridge, not as much fog but some cars getting across for a 15 minute drive from 880 over towards 101. not a bad ride. eastbound direction, we had a stall on the high-rise. that has been cleared, no delays either direction. reggie: bid to bring the wnba to the end -- to the bay area. kumasi: queue for the queen, the miles long line people have been waiting in to see the queen. reggie: a global sensation leaving his mark at a local restaurant. it

reggie: tens of thousands of people are paying respect to queen elizabeth. it is just after 1:00 p.m. in london and this is a look inside westminster hall with the queen is lying in state until her funeral. some people have stayed in line up to 30 hours.

there is any official tracker online and it looked like it was off-line. the length stretches for more than four miles from westminster hall. a procession yesterday took her coffin from buckingham palace to westminster with her children and grandchildren walking behind it. >> see -- she has been the most wonderful person and the whole world for the past 70 years. kind, caring, loving, genuine woman. reggie: westminster hall be open 24 hours a day until the funeral. you can stream more queen elizabeth stories anytime on our abc7 bay area streaming app, including a 15 min documentary looking at the queen's visit to the bay area in 1983. kumasi: right flag murals being painted at schools are at the center of opposing rallies. groups gathered outside the castro valley unified school district office.

tim johns has more on this controversy. >> opposing sides because of the offices of the unified school district wednesday. the cause, these progress right flag murals being painted on the grounds on every school in the district. >> all this project is about is creating a safer environment for every kid. reporter: the idea for the murals began as a student-led initiative and physical board approved the plan. supporters say they will be a sign that the school an inclusive place for everyone. >> 80% of the school is supportive. very supportive. reporter: the murals have gained national attention after the story got picked up by multiple right wing outlets. >> for the past week, fiscal district has been the direct targetreds ol nd emas. report:y of those who came

out to protest the murals are not trying to foster an noninclusive or homophobic environment. >> i teach my kids to be kind to everyone, love everyone, even if you don't agree. reporter: cassandra has three young children in district. she believes topics like sexual orientation and gender identity should be talked about in the home and not in schools. >> we have been forced to talk to our young children about things we are not ready to talk to them about. reporter: the protest organizer who identified herself as jackie said she has received dozens of messages of support, that concludes from those who were not present at wednesday's rally. >> a lot of parents don't want this in the classroom. i recognize some staff and some children are scared to stand on our side because they don't know what will happen to them. reporter: we did reach out to the school district about wednesday's protest with had not heard back by the time of broadcast.

reggie: the vice oakland once the w nba to bring a team diversity. she plans to announce resolution urging the league to bring a team to oakland. she says oakland is suited because of fan space, existed -- existing arena space. san francisco is also bidding for a team. daily plans to reveal expansion plans by the end of the year. kumasi: large crowds showing up in oakland last night for a bad bunny's concert. blair rodriguez in the newsroom -- gloria rodriguez in the newsroom with the reaction of people who were there. >> a lot of people have been commenting about the show. one person posting "bad bunny oakland concert was a vibe." some fans were disappointed because of long lines. check out this footage from sky 7 over the coliseum where bad

bunny performed. the lines wrap around quite a way. this was 5:30 yesterday evening. lines continue inside the coliseum. diehard fans did not seem to mind but some fans sank bad bunny to not take the stage until more than 1.5 hour after the opening act finished. >> we paid over $1000 not to be in line. gloria: bad bunny seemed to enjoy his time, even dining at a local restaurant. detect and entourage of about 80 people to a puerto rican restaurant monday night. one of the managers told us the group ordered almost everything on the menu. bad bunny greeted staff, took pictures. the manager told us he wanted to tell bad bunny he is one of his biggest fans but he also wanted to be professional. bad bunny is on his first

stadium tour across the u.s. and latin america. it has been fun reading the comments. subset of the show was a fire. it seems like he puts on quite a show. reggie: you are not going to see me in the outline. kumasi: if i pay $1000 like that man -- you know i would pay to not be in a line. drew: $1000? reggie: where is the genie plus? do they have clear? kumasi: clear and pre-check. [laughter] reggie: scan my face, scan my finger. get me out of this line. thank you, gloria. kumasi: what a day. drew: although -- reggie: no. [laughter] kumasi: although what? drew: how big was the ga? how much of that was for seats? you have to wait in line. reggie: i have ever done that.

kumasi: that line, though? drew: how bad do you want to see bad bunny? kumasi: how bad do i want to see anybody? drew: that is a good question. it is pretty, they don't start at the starting time. don't be mad about that. kumasi: if i was in line and i heard bad bunny on stage while i was in line, i would be upset. reggie: it was still light out, that is too early. drew: i agree. nothing happens when the door opens. wait one hour, maybe 90 minutes. doors open means they have to fill everybody in there so nothing is starting at that time. kumasi: clearly. drew: i hope you had fun if you went to the concert. here is a live look at sfo, dense morning fog. breezy below average. rain looking likely sunday into monday. today we are dry, lots of sunshine. enjoy the afternoon.

tonight we have patrick cloud cover. it is for the most part. bringing back the storm impact scale. if you forgot about this, we rank our storms exclusively from one to five, like to severe. it gives you a good idea of what to expect. sunday into monday, a light storm with showers. it looks like the storm lingers in our neck of the woods. saturday night, we could see less showers. look at sunday,s cold begins to move on shore and storm system sllf our coen io nday afternoon, we are tracking that wet weather. right now, a good estimate, half an inch of rain from this storm system sunday into monday. find your brothers if you remove or where they are. we will track the wet weather sunday into monday again. it is a one on the storm impact scale. we will have some gusty southerly winds. we will warm up for the middle part of next week. drew: -- kumasi: coming up, the

seven things to know this morning. reggie: upgrades the san francisco library branches will benefit from. kumasi: disney plus day specials continued to the month. new subscribers get their first month for $1.99.

♪ ♪ we believe there's an innovator in all of us. ♪ that's why we build technology that makes it possible for every business... and every person... to come to the table and do more incredible things. [ coughing/sneezing ] [ door knocking ] a dude, you coming? alka-seltzer plus powermax gels cold & flu relief with more concentrated power. because the only thing dripping should be your style! plop plop fizz fizz, winter warriors with alka-seltzer plus.

kumasi: it is 53.re sen things o know. a tentative deal to avoid a real strike has been reached. president biden called win for the economy and the american people. it faces several steps before it is ratified. reggie: the white house will update the public on its response to the monkeypox. ecdc revealed that there has been a decline in new cases over the past few weeks. if you are looking for a vaccine, the clinic at zuckerberg as have goes into 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. kumasi: plans of people waiting to pay respects to queen elizabeth are stretching more than four miles. the green will lie in state there until monday. reggie: crews fighting the mosquito fire say they have saved forest hill and placer

county. the fire has been tearing through more than six to 3000 acres. drew: i expect sunshine today. over the weekend sunday into monday, we are tracking stormy weather. rain returns. right now it is a level one on the storm impact scale. sue: we are following your thursday morning commute, the train strike has been averted. there are still some changes in your morning commute. hays train and caltrain is under a new schedule, checking their facebook pages and twitter feeds -- checking their facebook pages and twitter feeds. kumasi: california is suing amazon claiming the company stifles competition and increases presses people pay across the internet. amazon says these claims are false and they are pushing a judge to dismiss the lawsuit. reggie: in a "gma" first look,

in the podcast "serial" the man at the center of the series could get a new trial. reporter: it was a story that captivated millions in the hit podcast "serial." annette syed -- accused of the murder of his high school girlfriend -- asking a judge to throw it out and relisting a 41-year-old saying the state no longer has confidence in the integrity of the conviction. they point to a nearly year-long investigation which uncovered key new evidence. coming up at 7:00 a.m., we will have much more on this developing story. kumasi: some san francisco

libraries are about to get an upgrade. mayor london breed made the announcement yesterday. the city got $13.2 million to a state grant program. that will be used to renovate the mission and chinatown libraries. projects include restoring features, making spaces for teenagers, and expanding community rooms. other projects will improve efficiency and -- reggie: ownership of patagonia belongs not to the patagonia purpose trust. the apparel company says any money that does not go back into the business will be used to protect nature and biodiversity. the goal is to keep the company on the same path the owner attended. inflation relief, how much you could see in your bank account from the state. kumasi: getti

life has never felt so expensive. so why is omar snoozing like a baby? because he made the smart choice to shop with ikea.

jamie hasn't stopped dancing since she left the store. with ikea, you're caring for your wallet. and each other! and your guests, and the planet. now you can afford even more, with new benefits for ikea family members, including 5% off all eligible purchases in-store. every visit. every day. ikea

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. reggie: the agreement announced between real companies and workers. kumasi: luxury apartments lake, the unwanted problem for college students as they start this clear. >> ♪ what's wrong with me? ♪ reggie: demi lovato's last tour and why they say you will no longer see them in the trash. -- never see them in the bay area. drew: santa rosa is the worst spot we have, down to have a mile on it north bay. dense foam along the coast but it is improving. half moon bay has increased to three miles. temperatures are in the 50's,

about touching 60 degrees as you move away from the coast. the fog is with us on this thursday morning. and live look at the fog over the ss skyline. that five does thin quickly this morning. we have mostly sunny skies but lunch, temperatures warming into the low 70's. as of sunshine, temperatures comfortable. we will top out in the 60's and 70's this afternoon. as we head into the weekend, we are tracking rain. we will talk about the timing in about eight minutes. reggie: breaking news, after 20 hours of talks, early this morning president biden announced a tentative agreement has been reached to avoid a real strike. minna holland has more on the deal that avoided a disastrous situation. reporter: after a long night of

negotiations, real companies and union negotiators reached additive agreement, nearly avoiding a strike that would have struck down -- shut down real systems not only here in the bay area but across the country and would have had ripple effects down to all of us. arrive 60,000 union workers were set to strike on friday, fighting for better salaries, benefits, and time off. in the bay area, a strain would have suspended service until an agreement was reached. concerns of a supply chain disruption were on the table as close to one third of the nation's freight moves on rails and he railroad trade group has said trucks cannot keep up with demand. cal state east bay professor of management says this would have caused inflation to take an even bigger jump. >> expect more delays and raising costs as the truck industry is going to cost more.

higher demand, higher prices, and that will affect inflation. reporter: nancy pelosi releasing a statement on the deal made overnight that congress stood ready to take action, saying "i congratulate both parties with coming to terms that will avoid a strike and take a positive step forward. -- positive step forward." amtrak is working quickly to restor candle trains and reaching out to impacted customers. they will be providing updates as soon as more information becomes available. real companies estimated the strike would have wracked the nation's strained economy by nearly $2 billion a day. reggie: the state is preparing to send you hundreds of dollars starting next month as part of a one-time inflation relief package. payments will be determined by

your 2020 california tax return. they range from $350 for individuals making less than $75,000 a year to $200 for people making less than $250,000 a year. the money is coming from the 2022-2023 state budget surplus. kumasi: a san jose state student is talking about iraq you start at a new residential building. amanda highlights what happened at how property management is responding. reporter: not for site and couple of san jose state students were expecting as they moved into this brand-new off-campus housing building to start a new school year. the complex is unaffiliated with sjsu, billed as the new luxury apartments two blocks from campus. >> i was ready to have a place ready. reporter: kalia mendez signed a

lease site unseen. people were allowed to move in the eighth of august. mendez shared an email sent by the property manager in ninth. the message alerted the building's attendance there would be warm but not hot water, dishwashers had to be installed, and because of supply chain issues, there would be a small hole in residence -- residents' ceilings. the property managers offer to prorate rent. a statement reads "we have gone above and beyond to meet their needs beyond reasonable need." mendez recorded this video of a league on move in day. the property manager said a contractor responded quickly. though the leak returned, the issue has been resolved. mendez sharing in the first

month living on her own and in a new city, the experience has not been worth the expense. >> for all of my living expenses, i have been working extra hard so i can afford to live here. when i find out it is not worth the high price i pay, it was frustrating. reporter: the property manager tells abc7news there was an inconvenience because, but the area remained inhabitable. reggie: governor ron desantis hao anuncumented immigrants mthr mi it is a sinplayed outn chicago. dozens of migrants were bussed from texas with no warning or no coordination between states. governor desantis's communication in drew: this is

part of florida's program to transport illegal arrogance to sanctuary places. he says that states like california will better take care of these people by incentivizing illegal immigration. kumasi: president biden announced a plan to make electric vehicles more available. states will get funding to build electric charging stations across 53,000 miles of highway. during his tour of the north american auto show, the president got behind the wheel of several cars, including the electric catholic lyric -- electric cadillac lyric. ford issued -- reggie: the white house at public health officials will update the public on the monkeypox response. rochelle walensky met with a committee to speak about the

condition -- about the current situation. >> we are pleased to see a decline of new cases here and abroad. there are areas in the u.s. where the rise of new cases is still concerning. cdc is working to expand testing capacity and increase capacity to 80,000 tests per week. reggie: walensky will be at today's briefing. if you are looking for a vaccine, zuckerberg opens at 8:00 a.m. kumasi: experts are urgent all of us to get flu shots and coaster -- and covid boosters as soon as possible, even the same time. health officials are warning that this year could be especially bad because many of us have not been exposed to the flu over the past two years because of the pandemic. amazon's anti-trust fight. the attorney general of

california filing a suit against the giant. reggie: jimmy kimmel's apology, what he is saying about this moment at the ms. drew: we see the cardi conditions -- we see partly cloudy conditions. here is future weather, we have morning cloud cover first thing. dense areas of fog this morning giving way to sunshine. we see temperatures climbing through the 60's around the bay shoreline. just like yesterday, today is another day where temperatures are slightly below average for this time of year. very comfortable away from the coast, only going into the 70's. today, enjoy the sunshine. 67 in the city, breezy this afternoon. 78 and a santa rosa eared temperatures are comfortable in the north bay. equally comfortable in south bay 78 and a conquered and 76 and a livermore. we will keep the trend of

morning fog to afternoon sunshine as we headed to the start of the weekend. saturday night, we are tracking the chance of a late-night shower after the sun goes down. the best bet for finding wet weather is sunday and continues into monday. tenses of rain over the next seven days, sunday into monday. a level one on the storm impact scale. we will look at the storm impact scale antimatter that rain. let's say hi to sue and see how traffic is doing. sue: looking forward to that rain. the glow of the east shore freeway is upon us. cars headed in the westbound direction past golden gate fields and on to berkeley and emeryville. heater destination is the bay bridge, we will check out the delay here. there is none and no metering lights yet. traffic is looking great across the span into san francisco.

green is good, we have this long for our early morning commuters from the central valley up and over the altamont for a 40 minute drive westbound on 580. knock on wood, no major stalls or accidents to report on bay area freeways. we will come back with more

another busy day? of course - you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want - your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip converged network. from the most innovative company. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities. kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. this is a crisis. we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management

to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke. and we need to reduce the tailpipe emissions that are driving changes to our climate. that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. cut emissions. and cleaner air. yes on 30. reggie: a new legal fight involving the prices you pay on amazon. california attorney general has filed a lawsuit against the company. reporter: amazon under fire, accused of stifling competition. >> the prices are artificially inflated. reporter: california's attorney general talking about a new law state -- a new lawsuit saying amazon has violated antitrust laws. the suit claims for years the

company has required sellers to -- punishments include losing a prominent site -- prominent spot on the site are being taken a while to get the. consumers end up paying more. >> housing increased prices for families across california. reporter: -- >> in order to avoid competing with prices on other e-commerce sites. reporter: the lawsuit is asking amazon to pay damages and stop entering contracts that harm price competition. amazon valley to fight saying sellers set their own prices. amazon has been under scrutiny before. it recently settled two antitrust investigations in europe. in the u.s., federal investigators launched an investigation into workplace safety concerns. >> we work like a dog no, we

work hard and stand on our feet 12 hours. reporter: amazon insisting saved is a top priority. the federal trade commission is investigating amazon prime's sign-up and cancellation practices. washington, d.c. filed an antitrust case against amazon select to california. a judge dismissed the complaint earlier this year. california officials say their two year investigation will help them secure a different outcome. reggie: demi lovato says their current tour will be the last. >> ♪ what is wrong with being confident? ♪ reggie: lovato is trying for her eighth studio album. she took to her story saying i am so sick i cannot get out of bed. i cannot do this anymore. this next tour will be my last.

lovato did not elaborate on her health and representatives have not issued a statement. demi lovato is said to perform in san francisco september 27. kumasi: a very area swimmer did what is said to be the impossible by swimming across the frigid pacific ocean. catherine bree completed 27 miles from the golden gate bridge and finishing in half moon bay. this is video of a previous swim. she began her route 3:00 yesterday and reached the destination in 12 hours 45 minutes. this is not the swimmer's first time swimming around this long. in 20, she broke a record after swimming 21 miles lake tahoe. jimmy kimmel is apologizing to quinto bronson -- quinta bronson afterward because it dumb, --

after a dumb comedy event. this is what happened. ♪ >> jimmy, wake up. i won. >> that was a dumb comedy bit that we thought would be funny. i lost and drink too much and had to be dragged out on the stage. then people got upset, they said i still your moment. maybe i did and i'm very sorry if i did do that. i am sorry i did do that. >> let me say thank you, it is kind of you to say that. i honestly was and is such a moment of having a good time, like i won my first emmy. i was up there happy. kumasi: in monologue, bronson had

time tfish her acceptance speech. reggie: gallagher. -- i like her. kumasi: i really like her. she deserved to not have to step around someone on stage and she deserves a full apology. reggie: that is not what i expected. kumasi: people were mad. reggie: you had a couple of days to think about this apology. kumasi: i was upset. because i love her and i was so happy she won. drew: she had a -- reggie: she had a very quick response which was, hold my phone. kumasi: also, get up. reggie: --

drew: also next week the show is back. chemical back to demi lovato. -- can we go back to demi lovato? i have been fooled by artist saying it is their last tour, you get tickets and they are superexpensive and then they come back. reggie: i hope she does. appended this has been tough on her voice at her current album is a lot of vocally challenging moments. i can see and a moment you are like, this is it, i feel awful. anything you think about it. kumasi: that has happened to me twice. i am not mad because i am like, you are back? i will be there. drew: i was mad. i was like i will never see her again, that was if unexperienced. and then a few years later it is like, celine dion is back.

reggie: names were not sent before -- were not said before. keep her name out of your mouth. drew: i will tell people not to be tricked. reggie: it is all coming back to her now, give her a break. kumasi: it was diana ross. diana did that to me. i went to vegas. drew: me too. am i bitter? reggie: she is a gift. drew: did i have fun? yes. reggie: thank you. that is all that matters. drew: this is the golden gate bridge. the fog has been lifting but there are still dense areas of the fog. we are keeping the below average trend the weekend and rain is very likely sunday into monday. this morning's guidance has the storm coming in more wet.

highs today, we find temperatures more comfortable. we are expecting a ton of sunshine. we will find cloudy conditions, drizzle along the coast and most of us dropping into the 50's. here is the storm impact scale, sunday into monday, a level one light storm we are tracking. showers and scattered downpours. gusty southerly winds. if you have outdoor furniture, you are to take inside. you will likely get wet, even a slight chance of thunder monday. here is saturday. most of saturday you are okay. it is into sunday, here's the cold front sunday afternoon. the storm is essentially on top of us and it sits and spins off of our coastline. the front looks like installs on monday, continuing ranchettes is into early next week. early estimate, about half an inch of rain. a lot of sunshine and a couple of days. sunday into monday, level one on

the storm impact. reggie: the link between taking the daily vitamin and cognitive function later in life. kumasi: b

reggie: officials broke ground on the future india basin waterfront park. it begins after an environment of cleanup. it will be located near hunters point boulevard. it will include two new peers, if a dog, and historic marine rails. >> it is amazing to be here in one of the most beautiful babies on the planet -- beautiful bays

on the planet. knowing this shoreline is being restored and accessible to the neighborhood is one thing we would never have dared to imagine. reggie: construction will include the rehabilitation of the shipwrights cottage, a san francisco landmark. there will be a food pavilion and a few years from now, housing. kumasi: some bears at a sanctuary are getting him bring while getting ready for the holidays. the bears get their hair brushed on a regular basis and the fur collected is used to create stuffed toys for christmas. a woman who cares for the animal shows her rushing a brown bear before another one shows up. she brushes the bears, collects the hair and then it is cleaned. they spent into yarn and that is used to make teddy bears the auction off every year. reggie: this looks very unsafe, but okay. drew: spin it into yarn? kumasi: they are used to her. reggie: i was supposed to brush

rooster yesterday and i did not do it. i forgot. i mentioned it and that forgot. kumasi: bring him to me. reggie: you will be covered in red hair. [laughter] drew: does he shed a lot? reggie: he does. should i make it into a teddy bear? drew: i was about to say. how do you spend yarn? i imagine it like the wheel. reggie: like from sleeping beauty? drew: yeah. half moon bay, close to a mile of visibility. we will see a lot of sunshine, it is a nice-looking day. 60's and 70's. 67 in the city. 76 in san jose. 77 in san rafael. 78 and a conquered. we are tracking wet weather. find your rain gear, we are

tracking two days of rain sunday into monday. right now it is a level one on the storm impact scale. half an inch of rain. kumasi: the true crime podcast a subject that may be getting a new trial. reggie: and new program from walmart to help customers try on clothes without going to the store. kumasi: where the bay area ranked on the list of wealthiest metro areas in the world. reggie: a live look outside, it when kids need medical care, they face life-changing experiences. they miss out on the things that make being a kid fun. starlight children's foundation programs entertain and inspire hospitalized kids. learn more at starlight.org

drew,. drew: drew tuma, drew tuma sue hall sewell amazon, amazon, bonta bonta agent, agencies agents agents food and drug administration, fa father's day food and drugadministration, federal trade commission federal trade commission food and drug administration, food and drugadministration, federal trade commission, federal trade commission effect, effect effect federal trade commission federal trade commission, federal trade commission, federal trade commission jimmy kimmel, quinta brunson quinta brunson, quinta brunson brunson, quinta, quinta demi lovato, demi lovato stinson beach stinson beach stinson beach stinson beach, stinson beach stinson beach stinson beach golden, golden, gobert gamecocks golden gate bridge, golden gate bridge, golden gate bridge, golden gate bridge, -- this is abc news. kumasi: strike averted. rail workers union to make a deal to avoid a potentially crippling rail strike. reggie: and the master tenant could end up back in jail. kumasi: and a final goodbye to the queen. people lining up for miles to pay their final respects for lines that are taking hours to get through. reggie: in the u.k., they pride themselves on a queue. and they are queuing like the queues never seen. they are super proud. that is what's trending this morning. kumasi: four miles long. reggie: yeah. um-hmm. they consider this a great honor to stand in line. kumasi: yeah. they love her that much. reggie: absolutely. drew, how is the weather this morning? drew: it's ok. some fog