drew: a hot you get, coming up. liz: you can check the forecast with the streaming app available in the weather on demand section. now to the warriors and the end of their playoff run and perhaps the end of the dynasty.

tells us there are questions about the roster next season. larry: a crashing end for the warriors. they were blown out in game six and the season is over. look for major roster changes. it came out low energy, missed a ton of shots. hoping for a legendary performance, klay thompson had a nightmare, three of 19 shooting and two of 12 from deep. i got down by 17 early but fought back to within four but too much lebron james still dominating. he played 43 out of 48 minutes, looking like magic johnson with a no look dish as the lakers crush the warriors. they take the series four games to two and doves are facing a most uncertain changes.

>> this is not a championship team. if we were we would be moving on. you can look at the year in total and see all the ups and downs and there it was all kinds of stuff that went on and adversity that hit, but our group stayed together and competed until the end and made a good run. >> our worst season as a whole since 2014, and yet, chance to make another run. seems. it is never as good as it seems. reporter: draymond says he wants to run it back with steph and clay. we will see. we do not know who is making decisions for the warriors and starts at the top with general manager bob myers. his contract is expiring. we are not sure if he is going to come back. a lot to be determined in the

liz: thank you. next few months. liz: thank you. thousands of warriors fans packed into thrive city last night or the first time since coach steve kerr have the reins. -- had the reins. dubnation saw a series loss in the western conference playoffs after an optimistic start to the day. after an optimistic start to the day the fans close out the night , pretty sad. >> definitely the ref's fault. that is sad. >> we are feeling sad. we are feeling hopeful for next year, man. >> i am hurt. i was going to buy tickets. liz: despite the loss, fans are saying they do not think this is the end of the warriors dynasty , with hopes high they will be back next year stronger than ever. abc 7 news is committed to building a better bay area. we have dug into how san and cisco is lagging in its recovery from the pandemic. an event in chinatown made its debut last night blocks away from the first night market.

here is tara campbell. tara blocking off to blocks of : battery street friday evening, this night market bringing the foot traffic. >> being joyous together. the food, the music, you know? >> we got tired of the pandemic. we wanted to come out, hug each other, celebrate and have a good time. sarah he is the owner of new : -- tara he is the owner of new : delhi restaurant, serving san francisco for decades. >> we are never going to leave san francisco. we want to rejoice and celebrate what our business is today. tara: the city and local non-profit are serving this and other night markets this summer, making way for artists like vanessa who lives and works in chinatown. >> i think it is everything to activate the streets and be out in the streets. i do not have a storefront, actually, so i am excited anytime i get to show and be out and have a lot of audience.

i think it is going to give people hope and excitement after a really long, hard time. >> i think it is due for a renaissance. tara: brendan lives in the district in support of a friend. >> out here representing trying , to make sure everybody can get a taste of different people's lives and experiences. >> we were very happy to get down here and party. 10 minutes, walk eight minutes to the festival. we are trying to revitalize our downtown and getting people out of their routines, getting people out of their ruts. tara chris, rallying her friends : in support of the city. >> especially the downtown area needs a little punch. this type of event will hopefully bring it around. we are hoping for the best, because we love san francisco. tara: tara campbell, abc 7 news. liz: the market series comes as another retailer announced it will be leaving downtown san francisco by 2024.

our media partner reports williams-sonoma will be closing it union square location after three decades. french luxury brand chanel purchased the building in 2021 for $63 million. it is unclear if williams-sonoma will open another location in san francisco. new details as oakland school teachers and the district still have not reached an agreement. the district: for teachers to return to the classroom or risk affecting graduation and college plans for thousands of seniors. ♪ a letter from superintendent tyler johnson trammell lays out what could be at risk if the strike is not settled before the school year ends in two weeks. without final grades, she says seniors may not be able to demonstrate they qualify for college admission or financial aid. she says students will not be able to make up work or receive a final grade for classes they need to pass for graduation. without final grades, ousd cannot determine which seniors

need to take courses to ring -- courses during summer school to graduate. both sides say there has been progress at the negotiating table. >> i wish they would end the strike and allow the last points to get figured out by adults without impacting kids. >> we are hoping that this weekend there is a turning point and i will be back with my babies on monday morning. liz: in addition to seeking pay increases, the teachers are making so-called common good demands addressing homelessness, environmental issues and critical upgrades for school facilities. new this morning, an alarming report out of san francisco. according to a new report from the city's medical examiner office, 268 people have died in san francisco from accidental overdoses in the first four months of this year. that is the highest spike over this time period we have seen in the past three years. the majority of those who overdosed had fentanyl in their system. many were in the russian hill or tenderloin areas. the city is on pace to set a record for accidental overdose

deaths in a year. we are hearing from mayor london breed for the first time about last month's deadly shooting in a san francisco walgreens. 24-year-old finkel browned died -- brown died after been shot by a store security guard. the guard has not been charged in the case by the district attorney says a final decision has not been made because the case is under investigation. local activists and politicians have been calling for evidence to be released. in a statement, breed said in part, "i understand the sensitivity of investigations and expect the da and sfpd to liver a fair and transparent investigation. regardless of how this case concludes, a young person lost their life and that is devastating." in the east bay, cleanup and closures in martinez will continue throughout the weekend. hazmat crews have been working to ensure the area is safe after a mercury spill monday. the spill was first discovered in a trashcan near the amtrak station. the trash truck then leaked the mercury. officials say the removed mercury from nearly 4000 feet of

road along the truck's route. a health advisory is still in effect while workers finished cleaning up at sites. the contra costa county health department is asking people to avoid the area. let's get a look outside where it is foggy. drew: clouds are breaking down as we speak here and sunshine returning quickly. the marine layer is going bye-bye. we will see summerlike temperatures today. liz: also ahead, a south bay church renewed. a look at the new parish opening today after its original facility burned down years ago. first, mothers against assault weapons. how a group of moms suspending mother's day weekend demand thanks more from local

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liz: here is a live look outside, a foggy start to a hot date. a superior judge has rejected a bid to stop the alameda county district attorney's office from prosecuting a criminal case involving a police officer. bodycam video shows former san lee antero police officer shoot a man holding a bat. he later died. the incident happened inside a san leandro walmart in 2020. fletcher's legal team requested remove the da's office from the case. they alleged the da has a bias

against law enforcement. fletcher pleaded not guilty to voluntary manslaughter charges. his trial is expected to begin in june. happening today in san francisco, a mother's day of action demanding gun control. a group of moms and students will demonstrate outside of the conservatory of flowers, calling for an assault weapons ban. they will be there at 11:00 a.m. with signs and passing out flyers and getting people to contact federal representatives to put pressure on congress to reinstate the ban. it has been a big weekend for members of the vietnamese catholic church community in san jose. today, a new parish our lady of living will be dedicated more than a decade after their old church burned down. abc 7 news reporter dustin dorsey looks at what the building means to the community. dustin in the heart of downtown : san jose, a place the vietnamese community can call home. >> there is no place like home. dustin this beautiful building : will finally open its doors to the public this weekend. much to the delight of many in the area, including diocese of san jose deacon. >> i am very excited and i know

thousand, thousands of vietnamese catholic, very excited. dustin deacon chu was kind : enough to show us around the facility ahead of a weekend full of inauguration festivities, including the blessing and unveiling of a statue, a thanksgiving celebration and a special mother's day service. thousands of guests from around the world are expected to attend. >> in this environment, together, we not just pray together, give thanks together but also have the sense of a , real community. dustin: a feeling vietnamese parishioners have not felt in a long time in san jose. in 2012, the st. patrick's cathedral burned down. church services continued at school gymnasiums for more than a decade. >> it is quite a struggle. obviously, it took a lot of time to set up, to have those

celebrations at other places, up to 11 years. now, we have our home church. dustin a reminder of st. : patrick's remains outside of the church today. the church comforted catholics in vietnam in the late 18th century, a time where they were persecuted. deacon chu hopes this place can be a place of refuge, a welcoming home for the community in san jose. >> where we are gathered together, supporting each other. i think by the name, our belonging, feeling at home. liz: tomorrow is mother's day. the national retail federation forecasts mother's day spending will reach more than 35 billion dollars this year, the second busiest day in the restaurant business according to opentable. there are plenty of ways to pamper mom. johnny, the founder of the

website fund cheap.com joined us on our show yesterday with a few ideas. that includes a big event at the all -- hall pays to stay until the end. >> one of the best parts about this event is when it ins around 4:00, usually, they will have some of the roses and bouquets available for you to take home for a small donation. in the past, sometimes around five dollars to seven dollars to give gorgeous roses to your moms. liz: the annual rose show starts at 1:00 p.m. tomorrow. it is free to get in. that is at the ha in golden gate park. sunny days this week signaling warm weather. optimism, our excitement for the weekend as we are heating up experts are reminding us to keep safety in mind while explained -- while going in the water. especially

your back on the surf. this mountain view resident kicked off her mother's day weekend at baker beach in san francisco. >> we have been checking for the weather report to wait for the days to be warm. it is finally here. liz: the russian river is flowing at a much faster rate as the snowpack melts, coming out of the winter storms. your ability to swim could be rusty for some with strong rip currents. officials are urging everyone to use lifejackets. it is going to be crowded but right now it is foggy. drew: you have the typical great to start off the morning. summerlike temperatures later this aft.yollt to bakshorts and. where the sun screen and stay hydrated. 80's and 90's are on the docket for the hottest spot this afternoon. what you can see our marine layer hugging the coast. we still have issues in the areas of the north bay. fog lingering this morning.

a similar story around sonoma. highway 29 getting impacted by low cloud cover. parts of the east bay and bay bridge fog is shrinking we how the dense fog advisory for the next 40 minutes until 10:00 a.m. for dense fog along the coast. numbers impacted around half moon bay, a mile visibility with some drizzle. numbers are improving elsewhere as the sun heats up the atmosphere war sunshine, temperatures are already taking off. 60's from san jose, concord. a live look at our abc 7 oakland camera camera showing sunshine hitting some of the gates across terminal one. dense fog giving way to sunshine.

temperatures well above average, easing into mother's day but above average. to santa cruz, fog, but a very popular place to beat the heat later on. 60's and 70's along the coastline. be aware the ocean is quite chilly. the temperature is only 54 degrees. 80's on the board even more. 80's and 90's, moderate air quality along the peninsula. a cool coast. upper 70's to mid 80's. cooler in the sunset and richman and daly city. in the north bay, hot with moderate air quality. 91 in sonoma. 90 in napa. a mormon in the east bay.

sunshine developing. 80 in oakland. 85 in fremont. 90's from walnut creek to brentwood. overnight, cloud cover along the coast with coastal drizzle. it temperatures mainly in the 50's. feeling like summer today. the uv index is high. cooler for mother's day. 70's coast, the morning marine layer. weekend. liz: how millions of californians say they never received their

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liz: after the state sent out inflation relief payments last year, it ran into obstacles. we are talking about the middle-class tax income of $300 -- $350. now that the program is over, we are learning millions of dollars were never claimed. 7 on your side's michael finney talks to people still waiting for that money. >> i honestly thought it was a scam. >> what do i do with this car? >> i almost threw it out. michael many californians were : skeptical when they receive this debit card in the mail. a california middle-class income tax issued from a bank in new york. >> it tells you the call the number and give a wait six digits of your social security number. that is unsafe. michael: it was a gift from the state to ease inflation but not , without snags. >> it just sucked it up. michael: an atm swallowed this man's card before he could cash

it. >> you have zero balance. michael many scammers had : drained the cars before they could use them. >> we had been hacked. it wiped out my card. >> apparently these fraudsters are able to drain accounts without having the card in their possession. michael many found they cannot : reach the debit card company, money network, to solve problems. >> complete waste of time, no matter what button you push it says, due to the high volume of calls we are not accepting calls, goodbye. michael now that the program has : ended, another pitch. >> i was surprised because i had not received the card. michael more than one million : californians just got this letter from the state saying they never cashed in their inflation relief debit cards. >> i am like, i did not get the card. >> when we got the letter saying we did not activate it, i thought, i never got it. michael: shelley graham was baffled when she saw the notice. data from the ranch eyes tax board shows it mailed out 9.6 million debit cards but 15% were never activated.

that means roughly $750 million is left unclaimed by those who are entitled to it. the cards expire in 2026. after that, the money goes back to the state. >> called the number, went through the prompts. michael: there is a problem, the letter says call money network can claim your refund. >> only to get a message saying due to high call volume, we cannot talk to you now, click. michael the old problem : persists, folks cannot get through. >> i waited on hold for about 40 minutes and i give up. >> if you are calling about a letter stating you have not yet activated your middle-class, this number is four really -- relay operators. michael: the prompts led h circles. >> i thought, somebody has got a way to do this. this is ridiculous. i do not know why they decided a debit card was a good idea. i contacted 7 on your side. michael: shelley and jenny

finally did get there debit cards. a little late, but still welcome. >> it is nice to know we have somebody like 7 on your side who is pulling for the people. liz: money network received more than 22 million phone calls since october to resolve the problems with those lost cards, stolen cards, fraud and more. abc 7 helps several yours get -- several viewers get through to claim the refund. still to uncertainty. the new ruling from a florida judge adding onto the already complicated policy changes. we are talking about immigration reform. are you exercising enough? how you contact on health benefits from doing less.

announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> we are processing them, screaming and venting them. if they do not have a basis to remain, we will remove them very swiftly. liz: it is a question on

everyone's minds. what is next for the southern border? the pandemic era policy known as title 42 is over as migrant numbers surge. what we are learning about the new policies and proposals on the table. we are going to start this half hour with another check of the weather. i am very excited about today. drew: a lot of people want the heat. the marine layer is pulling back to the coast. here is a live look. the city surrounded in clouds but we so have an issue on the coast, a dense fog advisory for the next 30 minutes where we saw a mile of visibility for half moon bay. temperatures in the 60's and 70's already at this hour. underneath cloud cover, still in the 50's. a day where microclimates are in full effect. it will feel like summer with the wide range of temperatures

with the hottest spots in the 80's and 90's. we will preview mother's day tomorrow and just a few minutes. liz: title 42 expired thursday night, making it more difficult for migrants to apply for asylum here. alison kosik has the latest developments. alison: uncertainty at the u.s. southern border this morning after what will happen now that title 42 has expired. the trump era health policy, allowing for the quick expulsion of migrants ended more than 24 hours ago. while officials were concerned about a surge of people trying to cross the border, the biden administration saying friday it was not as busy as predicted. >> we know we still need to prepare for the unknown. sin: border -- allison: border cities trying to handle those that are coming. 1800 migrants arrived in el paso, texas thursday. matt rivers is there. matt hundreds, if not thousands : of migrants camped out by that border wall have been taken in by immigration officials.

on the u.s. side, so many migrants have crossed that authorities do not have the capacity to hold all of them while asylum claims are processed. allison one of those migrants is : santiago, he arrived in mexico this week in venezuela. his mother drowned in a river on the way. finishing the trip is a tribute to his mom. he says he spent a week camp at -- camped at the border wall before order patrol took him friday. the new immigration policy now requiring non-mexican migrants to first apply for and be denied asylum in another country and migrants will have to make an appointment on the app. if the rules are not followed, migrants could be removed and not allowed to enter the u.s. for at least five years. another complication surfaced as a federal judge in florida ruled border patrol agents are not allowed to release migrants without former notice to appear in court. >> the practice of releasing individuals when our border

patrol facilities, when our border patrol stations are overcrowded, is something each administration has done from administration to administration. this is a harmful ruling. listen: -- allison even cities : thousands of miles away from the order are concerned about resources. this bus, carrying migrants rolled into new york city friday morning. governor kathy hochul calling president biden, asking for federal help for shelters. alison kosik, abc news, new york. liz: federal authorities investigating after a teenage boy from honduras died in u.s. immigration custody. he was unaccompanied while staying in a shelter in florida. he was found unconscious and taken to the hospital or he later died. his mother said he had no known illnesses and showed no signs of being sick before his death. happening today in iowa, -- former and ron desantis are

holding dueling events. it is the first time they will be in a key state as unofficial rivals for the residential primary. trump is rolling out his reelection campaign. desantis is poised to join the race in early june. >> we let the election be about anything else and let biden skate by with no accountability, america will lose. >> i am leading by a lot. he should think about the future because it is not looking so good. liz: expert sate support shift once desantis officially joins the race and starts campaigning. lori vallow faces life in without parole after an idaho jury found her guilty of killing two of her children in what prosecutors call a doomsday plot. she and her husband were both

charged with two counts of first-degree murder for the 2019 that's of her children area remains were found on her husband's property following a month-long search. new developments in the new deadly chokehold that killed a man on a subway. the suspect in the case, daniel penny, has been released on bond. penny, a u.s. marine veteran turned himself into police on friday. he appeared in court and did not enter a plea. he is charged with second-degree manslaughter. this comes after video went bilateral online showing penny in a chokehold after witnesses was making outbursts and threats. the fda approved a drug which can treat hot flashes. the medication blocks receptors in the brain that plays a role in the regulation of body temperature. the pill is hormone free which makes it promising for women and not take hormone treatment because of underlying health concerns. it will cost about $550 for a

one-month supply before insurance and other discounts. abc 7 is partnering with national geographic to bring you stories about the science behind health and wellness. in this week's mind, body, wonder we cover how five-minute s of exercise in one day can go a long way. new research shows the big benefits from small spurts of vigorous activity. reporter: 60 percent of americans are not engaging in the recommended amount of physical activity. and one in four is living extremely inactive lifestyles. >> extended period's of inactivity can increase an individual's risk of heart disease, developing cancer, becoming obese and eventually at some point dying early. reporter: reporting on exercise for nat geo she found a little , bit of activity can go a long way. recently, scientists in the u.k. used wearable fitness trackers

to follow 25,000 non-exercisers over a seven-year period. according to the study, those who engaged in one minute bursts of intense, physical activity three to four times each day saw major health benefits. >> that essentially translated to a 40% reduction in risk of mortality. a 40% reduction in the risk of dying from cancer, as well as a 50% reduction in risk of dying from heart disease. reporter: priyanka says this means anyone can benefit from in -- from amp being -- amping the pace of everyday activities. >> carrying shopping bags, climbing upstairs can really benefit people who may not necessarily be exercising regularly. reporter: ideally, these short bursts of intense, physical activity complement traditional exercise. the cdc recommends adults get at least 150 minutes of moderate intensity exercise per week. >> that could include brisk walking or leisure bike riding. reporter: or 75 minutes a week

of more vigorous activity like running or jogging. >> the biggest take away from the study is move more and sit less. liz: learn how you can make changes to your lifestyle at nat geo.com/health. hope officials steps i headed the warm weather. things are starting to clear up and we are headed for a warm-up.

liz: welcome back. texas lawmakers voted to ban gender care for minors. the legislation does allow doctors to use medication to help wean patients undergoing transitioning of of treatment in

a safe manner over a period of time. the vote was not an easy one. >> it places an extreme amount of reliance on the patient's own self perception and for a population we would allow to sign the permission slip to have the procedure. i think that is in my opinion runs counter to logic. i do not believe the treatments we are removing here are beneficial at all. liz: the lawmakers who don't support the ban say this temporary political issue is harming families across the u.s.. the bill now goes to the texas senate. a group of republican governors calling for the withdraw a potential rule changes that would impact transgender student athletes and would prevent states from forcing anti-transgender sports fans as several bills aimed to ban them from participating with

identity and their biological sex. the aclu says bills introduced nationwide this session. governor newsom says the revised -- revised budget take steps to offset the budget deficit. >> hope you see we try to do our best to hold the line and take care of the most vulnerable and needy, but still maintain prudence. i don't want to go back to the old ways. you don't have to be profligate to be progressive. liz: the spending plan was updated and says the deficit now stands at $31.5 billion, nine billion dollars more than in january. governor newsom said the state's challenges are partly due to high inflation and the state's decision to let some people delay filing taxes after winter storms. longtime media executive linda yaccarino will be the new ceo of twitter. he says she will focus prima

on business operations while he focuses on product design and new technology. before musk's announcement, she announced she was leaving her role as chairman of global advertising in partnerships at nbc universal where she has been for more than 11 years. as the weather heat up, so are -- heats up so are the efforts , to reduce the risk of wildfire. new funding helping marine county higher more seasonal firefighters. cornell barnard shows us how the effort could save homes and neighborhoods. cornell these firefighters are : deep inside this canyon trying to reduce the risk of a major wildfire. there has not been one here in decades. >> we are trying to accomplish that 100 foot buffer of limiting the fuels in between these houses. cornell fire crews are removing : dead trees and clearing invasive, non-native brush along this steep hillside along of prime fire season. barely a week ago this hillside , was so wooded you could barely walk through. we are seeing the creation of a

fire safety zone could save these homes from wildfire. >> this is allowing us to have a chance to hopefully save these homes. what we can do as firefighters, come down with our hoses and go to their backyards and hopefully stop a fire from creeping up this hillside. cornell this project is : happening thanks to new funding from the county and state allowing for more resources and almost twice the number of seasonal firefighter hires from last year, about 52. >> the concern would be the fire coming up the canyon because of sweeping up the hill. as opposed to coming over the hill. cornell bert says his : magnificent view comes with a lot of concern about wildfire. he is plenty relieved to see so much defensible space being created here. >> they are coming and working and doing it right now. i think is great. -- i think it is great. orono the weather is heating up. :-- cornell: the weather is

heating up. firefighters will not make predictions about this year's fire season yet, only that they need to be ready for anything. >> right now, it seems things are greener than the last few years. maybe we will get a slower start. but eventually, things are going to dry out and we will be faced with more fires. liz: it is starting to heat up this weekend. drew: we go outside and here is the exploratorium camera. already into the 70's. it feels like summer this afternoon. we will show you hot temperatures coming up. liz: stephoacgame seven and thed not so fast. it sports is next.

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acrs the room, th feel right at home. ♪ ♪ acrs the room, tza taste of welcome. liz: there is a live look outside. people already starting to stake out there spots. lakers fans waking up happy. the warriors are officially out

of the nba playoffs. anchor larl has the highlights.larr the old saying is, it is a make or miss league. the warriors missed early, often, late. they saw their season end last night in l.a. game six with their playoff series with the lakers. expected off-season of anthony davis coming off that head injury started play well. andrew wiggins played despite his rib injury. lakers started out on fire lebron, 15 points in the first , half. lakers up 17 in a flash. austin reaves nickname is hillbilly kobe. he is fearless. steph curry trying to keep the dogs in it, window plus the foul, warriors , showing signs. dante did vincenzo -- dante the vincenzo was the star. the on table was the best layer for the warriors in the first half. cut the deficit to four with 16 points. end of the have, warriors have

the last shot. lakers half-court heaved for reaves and splash. lakers up 10 at the break. to the second half, the trend of eyk early enough.kers weelentle. yi aous.warrio ay, not shrewd or was ejected from the game. fourth quarter, lebron working on wiggins who had the painful ribs. moments later, lakers and -- lakers in a row. >> a lot of pride in what we accomplished. there is an understanding this is not enough and we have to be better than next year and start reestablishing ourselves as a championship contender because we were not this year. >> i still feel like this team has championship potential. we did not get there this year, but it is not like this is the

end of the rope. >> we gave everything we had. it just stings. but, i mean, i believe we have greatness in our future still. larry baseball, giants visiting : the diamondbacks in arizona. bottom three, here it comes and le aargiantss. abo t 7-5. a's fans held a tomato throw at ownership pregame in the parking lot. kushner pelted with tomatoes. they go to extras, brent ricker is a good, young player. walk-off, three run homer. game over, drive home safely and take a bath on top of that. hey's -- winnings. that is a wrap up on sports. have a great weekend and happy mother's day, as well. drew: we are going to have hot

temperatures later today inland and it's still warm and nice for mom tomorrow. the uv index is a nine out of 11 and that is very high. can burn in about 15 minutes. put it on, the sun is coming out. here is a live look from our power camera. -- from our tower camera. the marine layer is thinning out as we speak. the areas of dense fog will not linger too much longer, maybe the next 30 minutes. we are heating up already. it temperatures well above average later this afternoon. the heat will ease a little for mother's day but still temperatures will remain above average for the back half of the weekend. here is live doppler seven, clearly showing our marine layer hugging the coast.

cloud cover will a dense fog advisory for the next nine minutes. fog is burning as we speak. current visibility, half moon bay the visibility down to a quarter of a mile. it temperatures under the fog at 52. where we have had sunshine all morning, well into the 70's. clearlake, 74. 60's on the board from concord to san je. palo alto at 63. oakland in the mid-these but the fog is burning off and the marine layer is pulling back to the coast and you are going to warm quickly in the east bay. a ridge of high pressure s coass with the summerlike feel. 86 in santa clara. 91 in gilroy.

85 in cupertino. moderate air quality, cool for the coast. 83 in mountain view. the coast staying in the 60's. we get more sunshine, 72 downtown. in the north bay, hot, 95 in cloverdale. 87 in san rafael. the east bay is above average, a lot of us into the 80's. 85 in fremont. inland, hot for this time of year. 93 in concord. overnight tonight, the marine layer expands and we expect drizzle along the coast with temperatures mainly in the 50's. into mother's day, warning cloud cover giving way to sunshine. cooler tomorrow but nice for mom. by 4 p.m., mainly sunny with temperatures in the 70's and 80's.

feeling like summer today. mother's day looking lovely. next week, a pretty steady pattern of morning clouds giving way to sunshine in the afternoon and temperatures for most, above average, 70's and 80's away from the coast. feeling like summer today but the weekend looking fantastic. liz: you can watch our newscasts on the abc7news app. download the new kombucha business... ... i thought there would be a lot more kombucha... ...and a lot less business. inner voice (graphic designer): as a new small business owner... ...i've learned that trying to be the “cool” boss... ...is a lot harder when you're actually the “stressed” boss. inner voice (furniture maker): i know everything about my new furniture business. well, everything except... ...the whole “business” part. not anymore. with quickbooks, you can confidently manage your business. new business? no problem.

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liz: with did see in golden gate park. they will vote about holding concerts at the field taking place the weekend after the annual outside festival. if the commission backs the permit, it would need to be approved by the board of supervisors.

that should be fun. drew:. liz: who -- drew: more concerts. liz: who doesn't want that? drew: along the fog is still with us, it is breakingown ase speak. 's around bayshore.today it isr here the micro climate in full effect, 60's along the coast. 80's and 90's. the uv index is very liz: thank you for joining us on abc seven mornings. abc7news continues at 4:30 today. have a great day. the safe but enjoy the nice weather. ♪

janai: hey everyone, i'm janai norman, and we're about to discover some of earth's most captivating creatures. welcome to "oh baby!". today we're headed into the woods to find the most fascinating forest dwellers around, like these carnivorous canines that are ferociously furry. and later, we'll meet a true master of land and sea. plus, there's a spring in the step of these madagascar natives. but first, some incorrigible bear cubs are taking a climbing course. all of this coming up on "oh baby!". [music]

north america boasts over one billion acres of forest and wola