gloria: a deadly shooting outside and east bay hookah lounge. the known trouble spot they want closed for good. good morning to you. it is sunday, april 2013 at i am gloria rodriguez, in for liz kreutz. good morning for you. we are here with meteorologist lisa argen. lisa: we have a little bit of fog, mist, and drizzle along the

peninsula. we talked about the low clouds forming yesterday. we will see minor changes for the afternoon high. 54 in union city, 52 closer to the is fog pacifica to half moon bay. 50 downtown, and that foggy start on the peninsula, the south bay, allowing the fog to linger through the morning hours. closer to noon, we have sunshine and temperatures is still cool at the coast, but we are climbing to the 60's in london around the bay. as we look at our 4:00 p.m. temperatures, numbers are climbing into the 70's once again. we should be shy of average, shy of 80 degrees inland, but near average today. we will talk about how much the cooling continues as we start monday in a few minutes, gloria. gloria: sounds good. thank you so much, lisa. two people are dead following a shooting at a hookah lounge in hayward. they say there has been trouble at the lounge before, and they have ordered it to be shut down. abc 7 news reporter ryan curry

went to the business on mission boulevard and found neighbors are concerned for their safety. ryan: this hookah lounge off eyne aer 1:3oting accordingd was adn ont of a lounge.son >> w don't know how many subjects were involved, but it seems like some type of disturbance and there was a shootout ryan: three others went to local hospitals to be treated for gunshot wounds from the shooting. one of them later died when authorities arrived at the lounge, they noticed numerous shell casings. >> i was pretty sure they were gunshots, and i told my sister, did you hear that? she said they were operably fireworks. maybe three minutes after the gunshots, police pulled up. ryan: kimberly maximo lives blocks away and pulled up and noticed dozens of police. >> on the floor, i'm pretty sure she saw the body, and police

officers started surrounding it. ryan: you can see the front entrance to the hookah lounge now boarded up. the alameda county sheriff's office put a notice on the door, saying no one is allowed in while they continue this investigation. we noticed multiple people boarding up the lounge saturday afternoon. we ask them if they owned the lounge, and we did not receive a clear answer. they declined to do interviews. maximo says this neighborhood is mostly quiet, but that lounge could bring is a dangerous crowd. >> i want to say the area is safe but the hookah lounge i think it is not safe to be near homes with a lot of people and kids. ryan: the sheriff office says the county has cited the owner for violations of safety and selling alcohol without proper permits. >> drunken public disputes, code enforcement has been here. ryan: they are asking anyone with information to come

forward. they did not say if they arrested anyone. in hayward, ryan curry, abc 7 news. gloria: an investigation underway into a deadly wrong-way crash. it happened around 3:30 saturday morning north of the 580 interchange. that is when a pickup truck heading in the southbound lane slammed head-on into a black bmw. the driver, a 22-year-old man, died. authorities say they believe he was under the influence of alcohol. the driver in the bmw identified as 30-year-old trey from nevada, and his father tells us his side was on his way to work at the airport. he says he underwent surgery yesterday and has more surgeries today. one and dad and two other and, including 14-year-old boy injured following a wrong-way crash of interstate 280. it happened south of highway 92 at around 4:00 p.m. yesterday, according to the chp. investigators say the woman was

in bmw headed southbound when a white ford sedan headed the wrong direction collided with her. the driver of the sedan has minor injuries. a boy who was a passenger in the bmw is hospitalized with major injuries. as the investigation into the antioch police department grows, two u.s. congressman calling on the u.s. department of justice to investigate. this comes as three chapters of the naacp will be meeting with the contra costa district attorney next week. abc 7 news reporter anser hassan has the latest twist to this scandal. >> we have got an urgent situation right now, and the department of justice has to be a part of the solution. anser: u.s. congressman is responding to the texting scandal at the antioch police department. he and congressman jerry mandy

have written to the u.s. department of justice to launch a formal investigation. >> be aware at this moment we have some real constitutional issues and some public safety issues and some racism that we have to address immediately. anser: this comes after reports reveal a chain of racist and homophobic text messages sent by antioch police officers over a period of almost two years. according to the contra costa county public defender's office, close to 40% of the entire police force may have been involved. you have been representing contra costa county in antioch for a long time. these messages go back years. have you ever had any inclination that this was going on in antioch? or that it was so prevalent? >> i'm not naive, but i certainly did not expect anything remotely like this. 5 to respond. it will not end there. he requested a meeting stephen ford.

>> this type of racism in this profession is a large warning sign to me. it should be to every american. anser: the president of the east county chapter of the enable acp -- naacp, which includes antioch, she supports an investigation. >> more eyes and the more things we can see. this is an opportunity to right wrongs that have been around for a long time. anser: she is calling for federal oversight of the antioch police department. two other chapters of the naacp tuesday for meetings with the d.a. to present their concerns. >> it is one thing to be falsely accused of a crime, a second thing for the legal system t victimize you when they know a wrong has been committed to be able to correct that wrong. anser: in anti abc 7 news. gloria: city officials have released as showing changes taking place at what used to be the city's largest homeless

encampment. cleanup crews have removed tons of trash and debris. they also towed nine vehicles, including six that were stolen. the city says three dozen former residents have accepted shelter at the new cabin program. work underway to develop 170 units of permanent affordable housing at the location. in the north bay, novato has fallen short in its plan to meet state housing requirements. the journal says state officials have said the city a 10 page directive outlining the changes they want. novato has been told to create more than 2000 new homes between now and 2031. the city does not have to build the homes, but it has made promising changes to help make the construction. they have to accommodate growth every eight years. sonoma county officials are hoping updated camping regulations will help to stop homeless and came in from popping up along the trail.

reopened a month afterhe county cleared a large homeless encampment. the 8.5-mile trail connects downtown santa rosa. it has long been a magnet for homeless encampments. more than a dozen aspiring firefighters getting their second chance at a dream career and a new beginning. the 4th street fire recruitment program welcomed its latest graduating class yesterday at a ceremony in oakland. the senior graduates have completed a strenuous firefighter training program. they are all formerly incarcerated. they learned basic wildfire firefighting skills while in prison. >> i had done a decent amount of time. i just didn't 10 years. i was not technology savvy, i was not as well. it was actually a chance conversation with an employment coach at my previous job that landed me with a flyer from

in my hand. and i guess the rest is history. gloria: ffrp works with trained firefighters in and out of the criminal justice system to combat wildfires across the state. lisa argen joins us this morning. lisa: the marine layer certainly allows for cooling. downtown across the bay, the peninsula today, the big question is, how much cooling and how long does it last? stay with us and i have your answers, coming up. gloria: a big-time settlement over data privacy means you can be getting money from facebook. how to find out if you are eligible. earth day weekend is much more than picking up trash. see how the bay area is trying to improve the planet.

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gloria: developing news from southern california, a fire on tom sawyer island in disneyland. flames broke out during a live performance. you can see that robotic dragon on fire. a witness says cast members evacuated the area around frontierland while the rest of the park remained open. the extent of the damage is not clear right now. the fire department says no injuries have been reported. longtime facebook users may be entitled to some settlement money. facebook's parent company meta has agreed to pay hundreds of millions of dollars after a lawsuit over data sharing. now you can apply to receive the -- some of the settlement money.

abc 7 news reporter zach has the details. zach: did you have a facebook account between 2007 and 2022? then you may be eligible for a settlement payment. facebook boasts more than 2 billion active users, making it one of the largest social media companies, but its popularity has been impacted recently. it has laid off another round of workers. long before that was announced the company had been involved in another scandal. >> they gave access of our data to a third party. zach: that third-party data analytic firm that worked with the trump campaign. a class action lawsuit was filed four years later, facebook agreed to settle. facebook users can apply to get a piece of the $727 million settlement. >> i applied myself. any wrongdoing, facebook agreed

to settle is far from surprising. >> when you go to trial, your competitor would know about your interworking, how you're working . number two, you're going to hear from so many people, inside the company things you have no , control. they cannot live. they have to tell the truth. zach: it is also something he says social media companies will be taking note of. >> companies are worried about their income and revenue and they have to cut costs, and we have a case that will force them to pay hundreds of millions of dollars. zach: a final settlement approval set for september 7. if there is no appeals, the settlement payments will be distributed after that. but the time to apply is now. the claim form says applications is due august 25 of this year at 11:59 p.m. you can find the link for the form on our website, abc7news.com. in the peninsula, zach fuentes, abc 7 news. gloria: on the peninsula, the company is relocating to texas to be closer to this manufacturing plant.

founded in 1946 by william kelly -- keller and william moore. it is one of the countries largest companies. the company has 157 stores in california and texas as well as oklahoma and nevada. it sells most of its products to trade professionals. a public meeting on monday to consider making part of state highway 37 a toll road. the tooll would cover a 21-mile stretch between sears point and mare island. that portion has been plagued by flooding and congestion and state and local agencies are hoping to find a way to upgrade it. the meeting will provide an overview of the toll approval process with a summary of the project and the timeline for public comment. it will be held at the john f. kennedy library in vallejo at 5:30 p.m. abc 7 news is committed to building a better bay area. we are focusing on the climate and the environment with earth day celebrations happening all

weekend long. all around the bay area people were showing their love for the planet by celebrating earth day , from picking up trash to raising awareness about the environment. people were out in full force yesterday. abc 7 news reporter cornell barnard shows us the various people that help the planet. >> this looks like a chair. one gentleman found a printer. a rather large printer, actually. cornell: tom is us some of the debris finished out of the canal by his customers on earth day. people got a free kayak or paddleboard rental if they set a course for trash above and below the water. many returned with a lot of weird stuff. >> i've been doing this for 12 years and it has been awesome. each year, you know we build on , participation. we definitely help clean up the canal. >> what were looking for? look, another bottlecap. cornell:inpathis

litter cleanup at shorebird park. >> teaching him how important it is to take care of our earth because it is a little scary. you know? we have to take care of it. it is the only one we got. >> what kind of things are you finding? >> all kinds of stuff. [laughter] lots of plastic. cornell: organizers say 200 people came out for the event to make the park a little cleaner and help keep plastics out of the bay. >> with a small action like this, i think we can all come together and step forward and we can make a difference. cornell: in san jose, volunteers can think up neighborhoods across the city to combat litter and blight. preserving the environment with clean air and water in the midst of climate change is the goal of many across the globe, the cool afternoon fog rolled in over the golden gate, a reflection of our amazing bay area microclimates. there was a lot of trash being collected in nearby golden gate park, near the san earth day festival, where all

things sustainable, recyclable and vegan were being celebrated. >> we want to keep the focus on having reusable, sus and we wanted to have a lot of vegan food as well, so people can taste how delicious it is to go plant base. cornell: in marin county, cornell barnard, abc 7 news. gloria: happening today, center is planting 72 trees at its headquarters to celebrate earth day. 60 community members are expected to help out this weekend. the center is replacing invasive species of trees on 1-10 ratio and finding nature-based solutions to climate change. >> we follow a practice to solve at things you perceive to be a problem, and we implement those solutions for the earth and our communities. gloria: volunteers planting the trees and 400 tons of compost harvested over the past couple of years. donations have come in from

local businesses and oakland zoo and a hydroelectric company, even non-native trees being replaced are being use d sustainably to build a greenhouse. we know a lot of people will be out there for earth day celebrations all weekend long. lisa, how will it look for earth day? lisa: it is such a great event. pretty nice. we have some mist and drizzle. temperatures are averaging around 63, so we are around that but a return to low clouds and fog, makes it feel like summer. slightly cooler weather heading our way for some of us today. there is a system to the north influencing our weather today, tomorrow. a few high clouds in addition to that. if you look at mount tam, a low cloud deck firmly in place here where we look at temperatures coming out of the 80's today, far in the north bay. that breeze from mill valley to san rafael today, certainly you

will feel that and allow for temperatures to slide a little bit. also the peninsula and the south bay feeling the effects of that. 50 in san francisco, 52 san jose and oakland, half moon bay on the coast with reduced visibility, 50 as well. there's a look at the fog getting a little bit lower from our exploratorium camera. we will continue to see that hang out throughout the morning hours. parts of the bay won't see clearing until closer to late in the morning. 51 in santa rosa, low 50's, mid 50's by the delta. due to the time of the clearing, there's just not as much time to warm up throughout the afternoon, and then we have those winds pushing on shore. so those elements coming together to make for a cooler day for some of you. there is a look at a quiet and gray golden gate morning. low fog at the coast, bright skies, but much warmer tuesday, wednesday, thursday, well above average. some places could hit around 90 degrees. here is a look at the winds at

noontime. breezy around the bay, getting quite windy at the coast, over 30 miles an hour. up to 40's in portrait -- portray, half moon bay and pacifica, near 30 miles an hour. even the evening hours, it is quite breezy at the coast. temperatures all across the bay come in the 50's overnight, than into your monday with a few high clouds and those winds still with us, it is a slightly cooler day. there is a look at your numbers for your monday afternoon come with mid axes across the bay. upper 70's inland, -- afternoon, with mid 60's across the bay. upper 70's inland. high pressure builds in in the 80's are back here tuesday, a warm afternoon inland, pleasant across the central bank. wednesday looks to be a very warm day with parts of the bayshore hitting the low 80's. on the peninsula, that is a warm day, low 80's in mountain view. as we get a better look at

today, you will notice that the breeze at the coast keeping san mateo, belmont, redwood city closer than it has been, as well as palo alto, upper 60's to mayor 70. -- near 70. in the north bay, you will feel that breeze, and you will be warm. the accuweather 7-day forecast showing we keep that trend slightly cooler tomorrow, that are warm up tomorrow -- tuesday, wednesday, thursday, much cooler at the end of the week. finally feeling, you know, like we can put those codes away. gloria: feeling like sprinklered i like that. thank you, lisa. ahead, how one bay area county is looking to launch a new program to increase i'm protecting my car. that's too much work. weathertech is so much easier... laser-measured floorliners up here, seat protector and cargoliner back there... nice! out here, side window deflectors... and mud flaps... and the bumpstep, to keep the bumper dent-free.

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to your blood sugar? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you. gloria: childhood vaccines of

all kind have declined since tho change the trend. abc 7 news reporter zach fuentes has the latest. zach: father of two stephen brock says he has made an effort to keep his kids up-to-date on immunizations but says at times it has been challenging. >> with covid and everything, it has been hard to get into the hospital and every thing, so a lot of the regular schedule, three months, six-month, one year went by the wayside. zach: national and global data showed a decline of vaccines. data from the department of health said hundreds of santa clara county converters are past due for required vaccinations, something the county says puts them at risk of illness and keep them from going to school. patricia of the immunization program manager says they are focused on making sure kids are getting both required and

recommended vaccines the department held listening sessions with community members pay they found missed appointments are a big reason for the numbers seen but they also learned more. >> we also found it was misinformation, that community was asked to provide more formation on the vaccines. zach: now in a push to boost vaccine numbers and provide truthful in the right -- information, santa clara county is launching a new campaign called vaccines are a part of growing up, and targeting multiple cultures and multiple languages. >> we want to reach all of the community in santa clara county, so they get informed, they know the vaccines are safe. zach: the website providing information and resources to parents about vaccines, finding vaccine records, and low cost ways to get them. >> i'm definitely in favor of building immunity for the whole population paired when kids are at the age when they are particularly vulnerable to lots of viruses and diseases, i think it is up to the parents to make the informed choice to protect their kids.

zach: the county has received $1 million in federal funding for the campaign, money they say will be focused on getting parents critical information. >>hat ey are accessible, it's for everybody. zach: zach fuentes, abc 7 news. gloria: still to come on abc 7 mornings, american embassy evacuations in sudan. the latest from the war-torn country as brutal fighting continued into its second week.

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>> moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. gloria: good morning to you. i'm gloria rodriguez in for kreutz today. it's a nice out there, lisa. is it going to continue to be nice? lisa: it is pretty. the temperature's 32 degrees. you can see the low clouds there

going into the mid 50's and plenty of 50's here with really robust onshore flow. 50 in the city. it is 50 as well in half moon bay with 55 palo alto. and there's the fog. 51 santa rosa as well as livermore and we're looking at that 24-hour temperature change with those milder readings pretty much all in the 50's. the winds, pretty aggressive there. 28 miles an hour at the coast. and they're getting breezy around the bay. so that's the indicator of a slightly cooler day. we have the gray sky for the east bay, the south bay, the peninsula but it all clears except along the coast there. 70's by 1:00. we'll hit maybe 80 by the delta. but otherwise, a couple of degrees cooler for most of us today. gloria? gloria: thank you so much, lisa. developing news out of sudan where the united states has evacuated everybody from its embassy in the capital. this comes as a cease-fire order has fallen apart. still thousands of americans are on the ground as the country

enters its second week of fighting. abc7 news reporter allison cos eck has the latest. >> as the conflict in sudantensl sa t department of defense is considering using droneland sudan and possibly sending navy slips to evacuate any americans who make it there. that's as an estimated 16,000 americans remain in sudan including about 70 u.s. embassy personnel. though the state department says a larger scale evacuation isn't in the box, the u.s. military has evacuated and closed the american embassy in sudan. senior administration officials call that a difficult decision and said efforts would continue to assist americans still trapped in the country. these two children are stranded with their aunt. >> we try to protect the

embassy. we send them many e-mails. we try to call that is not answering sometimes. >> the family of a mother from massachusetts, frustrated. charlie and her 18-month-old daughter moved to sudan less than a year ago to teach at a school. >> as a u.s. citizen who works abroad, she's always been told the u.s. embassy has her back and it's very clear that they derozan. >> u.s. troops had been deployed to the region but the state department reiterating a warning to americans. >> we have been clear eyed about how american since should not travel to sudan for months now. we have communicated to american citizens in the country about safety and security measures and precautions that they can take. >> this as 72-hour cease-fire announced by both sides friday deteriorating. at least 400 people have been killed in the violence including one american.

abc7 news, new york. gloria: a sewage spill has closed seven miles of ocean beach in southern california. about 250,000 gallons of sewage spilled into the los angeles river on thursday. the river connects to the pacific ocean at long beach. the city of long beach declares the coast off-limits to swimmers and water sports sexual abuse enthusiasts -- enthusiasts but not everyone got the message. >> i hope none of us get sick because we're going to have come back here and figure that out. they should be close all these spots and not let us get in here. gloria: the spill was caused by malfunction. authorities are hoping to reopen the beaches on wednesday. tests are scheduled for monday and tuesday. the water has to be tested twice and come back clean before it is considered safe. residents in one neighborhood in central indiana are still buzzing about a very plowed boom. -- loud boom.

[boom] gloria: that's how it sounded and this is what it looked like as what appears to be a meteor streaked across the sky over the town of westfield. emergency management official says the meteor likely caused that sonic boom sound the national weather service picked up something on the system which had picked it up in the past. a new half billion dollar mixed use is open despite years of backlash. the change may be hard to accept at first but will ultimately help build a better bay area. dustin dorsey explains. >> cities across the bay area are always grappling with how to solve the tough issues involving housing, transit and community. the city of millbrae believe they have an answer. >> a winning concept of hotel, retail, housing, and biotech campus is coming around here.

this is truly transformative for millbrae. >> a mixed use development featuring office spaces, shopping and 400 units of shopping, 25% of which is affordable. >> it's a connection point and that's why we call it a gateway. it is very rewarding because this is what the end result is, a place for people to live, work and play and to support our public transit. >> that's what makes this place so special. where it's built on a barton parking lot about a mile down the road from san francisco international airport and right in the heart of the gateway to the bay area. the city of millbrae. these leaders believe it will only help the area meet sustainable goals. >> making it walkable is all the right thing to do whether it be park, cal train and other transit stations. >> as we look at how to change our dependence of being in cars and using gasoline and all of

those things, i think that this is really what the future is about. concerned about howo theemberthm complex may change their small town view but the mayor believes the mix of the new with the old with only benefit the community. >> people perceive themselves in small towns as one or two stories. so when you go above one or two stories, that's a lot for people to accept. so whey am hoping now with the building is built the tenants are moving in, that we make this truly an exciting go-to place. and our residents will see that it will work. gloria: in the south bay, quite a bit of talent on display at a very special event at the santa clara convention center. ♪ well i won't back down ♪ gloria: that song always makes me smile. the 9/11 annual special needs

talent showcase had it all. the showcases put on each year by the organization, friends of children with special needs. amanda was a judge for last night piece final competition and former abc news reporter matt keller emcee'd that event still ahead on abc7, transforming adversity into art. how a tree that came crashing down into one family's home will soon have a prized possession inside of it. and let's get a live look at your abc7 explore stormy camera. and you could see it is a little foggy out there in san francisco. lisa argen will have a look at your forecast coming

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our customers don't do what they do for likes or followers. their path isn't for the casually curious. and that's what makes it matter the most when they find it. the exact thing that can change the world. some say it's what they were born to do... it's what they live to do... trinet serves small and medium sized businesses... so they can do more of what matters. benefits. payroll. compliance. trinet. people matter. gloria: it's been nearly a month since the bay area got its last big storm but you could still see plenty of fallen trees at

our streets. turning old trees into something beautiful. here is more. >> a month a powerful storm knocked down 1,000 trees and branches into the bay area, the cleanup is still going on. >> a bunch of trees fell from the slope above this roadway. >> a tree service chopped up the branches but left the logs for michael. >> these group of trees came down in berkeley. they fell on a house and on a car. >> large sections of that tree are now outside his sawmill in west oakland. >> the homeowners whose house they hit and they're going use at least one of the slabs make a nice table. >> michael has picked up so many trees, he can't fit them in his property. they're stacked outside his business. it's where he makes slabs that can cost up to $1,500. most end up as furniture. >> urban trees by their very nature are a little twisty, a little curvy, a little note.

it's very exciting cutting the log and opening up the slab and see the grain. >> he's sort of a tree whisp whisperer. >> i can look at a tree from the outside and i can tell if there's really interesting grains just by some of the characteristics of the bark. >> this is video of him atop a 120-foot tree that he was chopping down. even though the rain has stopped, he's still getting 10 times as many calls as usual from people wanting to mill fall on chop down trees. >> the urban forest in some ways are aging. these trees are getting 80, 90 years old. trees have a life span it's always hard when a tree falls that you love. being able to make something special out of it gives new life to the tree. >> carina nova, abc7 news. gloria: let's get a check of your weekend forecast. we have lisa argen with us. lisa? lisa: it is going to be a nice afternoon but start ought pretty

gray and even breezy in spots. some drizzle along the peninsula but a return to wide ranging temperatures and cooler neighborhoods. gloria: next, the dubs get draymond green back on the court today. chris alvarez has preview of game four coming up in sports.

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♪ spreadin' good vibes all day ♪ ♪ todos a la mesa ♪ ♪ que buena la mezcla ♪ ♪ it don't get no better ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ lovin' this land everyday ♪ ♪ norte a sur lo puedes ver ♪ ♪ nada se puede comparar ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado...yeah ♪ gloria: the nba playoffs are underway. here's a look at the games you can see on abc7 today. first, it's the cleveland cavaliers and new york knicks at 9:30. and at 12:30t the kings versus the warriors at chase center. and here's a look at what's coming up later tonight on abc7. after the game starts at 3:00 p.m. with larry beil and chris alvarez. the news continues at 5:00 and 7:00. "american idol" starts at 8:00 followed by abc7 news at 11:00.

in sport, the western conference finals playoff series continue today. we're just hours from seeing draymond green return to the court as the dubs take on the kings at chase center. sport anchor chris alvarez has preview in this morning's sports. chris: good morning. warriors looking to even their first-round series in game four on abc7. gary payton ii practiced and looked good according to steve kerr. draymond green will return to the lineup after serving a one-game suspension for his altercation with domantas sabonis in game two. the warriors won without their defensive leader in game three. in his 11-year career, draymond green's been ejected 17 times, suspended four times with two of those come in the playoffs, game five of the 2016 and game two of this series. dray describing to watch this team play without him and why there's no way he's changing his approach. >> you come here every single day all year and prepare for

battle with these guys and then to know you're in the battle. your backs against the wall and to not be there for them? that's a letdown. i will continue to play a game how i play the game. i operate how i operate, be exactly who i am because that leads to winning. >> thought our guys really responded well, the other night without him and without gary. we have a very proud group that's obviously accomplished an awful lot. draymond's absence wasn't going to keep them from accomplishing what they wanted to do. >> and the dubs are on 7:00 later today. warriors looking to even things up with the kings in game four. pregame at noon. tip-off 12:230 and followed by after the game. nice day on the cove for giants and mets on saturday. brandon crawford struggling in the early going but takes david peterson deep to right field. his third homer of the year. 4-0 giants. and he ended up getting that baseball.

logan, we best start of the year, top three, is lindor, swinging. that was a nasty pitch. giants. and back to web on the mound in the sixth inning. pete alonso has a major league leading 10 home runs. but not here. eight strikeouts in seven innings. gets that first win. giants win 7-4. same two teams later tonight on espn's "sunday night baseball." a texas-sized hot dog. rangers hosting the a's. whoa! bottom one, garcia, angry bat flip. we're tied at 2-2. bottom of the third now. rangers up 9-2. garcia again, this time off adrian martinez to center field. 11-2, texas. bottom five. no. this is not a replay. garcia, another one. his first ever three-homer game. 5-5, five extra-base hits and drove in eight.

rangers win 18-3. and the cal men's rugby team advance after defeating boudin the semis on saturday. back to you. gloria: thank you so much, chris. of course, it is sunday and a lot of you are getting ready to ur d want to noah the whether's going to look like. -- know what the weather's going to look like. let's check in with lisa argen. lisa: gray skies behind you and plenty of low clouds at the coast. breezy winds as well. in response to a system that will be influencing our weather today. tomorrow, the low cloud deck from mount tam but making for a pretty picture. 50 right now in san francisco. setting at 7:52. 50 half moon bay. 52 oakland. 54 san jose. 55 half moon bay. palo alto, and a look at the shark tank where we have the cloud cover with temperatures in the low 50's. a little bit cooler in spots but overall, certainly milder than it has been the past couple of

days. just some cold mornings the last week. 50 in santa cruz with highs today the upper 60's. so we'll get some clearing here. but the clearing closer to home will be a little bit hard-pressed because we have a pretty strong onshore flow. so the low clouds clinging to the coast but brighter skies break away from the shoreline. and minor cooling in the peninsula. inland, could see about 80 again. but out of the low 80's for most of us with tuesday, wednesday and thursday reserve for the very warm weather. so a mixture of a few high clouds, those breezy to gusty winds at the coast today. they'll continue to keep it cool right on through the bay, around the bay shore. and as we get into your monday, waking up to a healthy marine layer and by the afternoon, some pretty gusty winds here. a look at parts on the north bay and the rest to the bay area, shows even though we're coming down in temperatures today and

tomorrow, we're still above average. should see mid 60's in oakland. look what happens tuesday, wednesday, thursday. warmest inland valleys could be near 90. plenty of mid 70's to upper 70's long the bay shore. today, beautiful day in the city with temperatures in the 60's for the giants. temperatures will be comfortable but the winds kind of offsetting that with breezy conditions in the south bay. numbers cooler. 73 santa clara. you'll notice the cooling here from belmont and redwood city, redwood shore, a cooler day and along the coast from half moon bay to montero, daily city. and in the north bay, sunny but numbers from the low 70's from nevada. breezy in spots. 76 in union city. plenty of sun. more tempered day for you.

and as we head inland, upper 70's. the accuweather forecast 7 on yrebuilds. it is warm to hot around here. even the coast getti getting ine upper 60's. and then slightly cooler by the end of the week. gloria: nice and a good day to be outside today. maybe go the giants game? lisa: yeah, exactly. nice and sunny. gloria: wonderful. it's title march restoration ticket could point the way for similar projects around the state. spencer christian checks on how the project is doing. >> when we first visited dutch slew last year, the recently restored mite marsh was flushing but hiding among the reeds was a critical question. how effective would the marsh be at sequestering carbon at

restoring wetlands in the age of climate change? caonioxhing --isea plaensitivemo measure greenhouse gases and other data in multiple ways. he says the results after more than a year of monitoring show that the tide. marsh acts as a martian sink where it should be sequestered instead of contributing to climate change. >> we're at the one percentile. >> karen thorn and her team from the united states geological survey help take additional measurements discovering that while the surrounding farmland is still emitting greenhouse gases, the new time marsh is sequestering co2 is at

rate. sty, it happenew is a success overnight. first, the california department of water resources excavated the channels and leveled the soil. after that, teams preplanted some 25,000 plugs along with 50,000 trees and shrubs. and after the plants were established, crews broke the surrounding left ovi -- levy, creating the marsh. compared to ls strategies that allow the time marshes to form overtime. >> and the benefits, once you have the plans are going to be

really big and they're going to come really quickly. >> with pressures ranging from climate change to flooding to sea level rise, the value of tidal marshes could be critical to california moving forward. spencerhrc7ew or mor to come. stay with us. we'll be right back.

gloria: welcome back. happening today the second annual asian cultural festival kicks off in berkeley. the event is build held at civic center park. there will be art, dancing, live music and food vendors. enjoy all the festivities. start at 11:00 this morning until 6:00 p.m. the festival is free to the public. you can head to downtownberkeley.com for all the information on today's events. let's get a final check of that forecast and see if it's a good day to be outside at the festival. lisa: yeah, there was a lot of things going on yesterday and today, too. cooler in parts of the basement over in the east bay, 70 today

for you. oakland, berkeley, upper 60's. 70 in ntown. and the 70's inland. turning back the numbers a few degrees today and tomorrow. and we're warmer for much of the middle of the week. and i mean, much warmer. so minor cooling today. gloria: how warm are we talking? lisa: 60 in the city. it should be pleasant. gloria: i'm looking forward to that. string-like weather. thank you, lisa. and thank you for joining us on abc7 mornings. i'm gloria rodriguez in for liz kreutz. we'll be back here at 9:00.

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