>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> without transit, they can i get to work, to the market -- they cannot get to work, to school. liz: how they are trained to

improve ridership and why funding is crucial. i am liz kreutz you with lisa argen -- liz argen. lisa: class of doppler concerning -- confirming all of the clouds along the coast due to a system at the north hanging out and bringing us gray skies to begin. here's the oakland airport where temperatures are stacked up from the low 50's in the city and the coast to the mid-50's from palo alto. upper 50's in san jose. the golden gate bridge is socked in. 52 by fairfield. looking at mid-50's from napa to livermore. a little breezy, those winds making their way to port -- to pittsburgh. showers and thunderstorms, that happens again today and much of the holiday weekend. today is a warmer day, low to the 70's and that. the clouds will really stay with us through the next several

days. liz: brush fires was still a risk, even after our wet winter. sky 7 was over a small grass fire in cemetery county next to interstate 280 south of highway 92. lauren martinez caught up with fire fighters who have some advice this holiday weekend. >> fire always wants to go up. reporter: several fire crews responded to a two to three acre vegetation fire off of northbound 280 south of 92 on friday. sky 7 captured video of the steep hillside charted by the flames. >> it was moving up towards crestview drive. there are some homes on crestview drive so i was worried about some structure defense. reporter: san mateo county fire had information from calfire's helicopter to categorize their attack next to strategize their attack.

-- to strategize their attack. >> we will use whatever kind of aerial aircraft we can use. reporter: although the fire was small, smoke could be seen for miles, a reminder that more fires are around the corner with summer on the way. >> it was a cool and somewhat moist day and we had a 1.5 acre fire here on a daylight today. with the hundred days, it is going to be in -- it is good to be worse. than she peterson -- acc battalion chief -- ing patterson said don't leave barbecues or fires on. >> just because of these storms and rain does not mean we are out of the drought. reporter: fire officials reported no long-term damage from this fire. the cause is still under investigation. liz: the risk of wildfir rising construction costs are causing one of california's

biggest insurers out of the homeowner -- home interest business. existing home insura be affected. inflation has been a serious problem for home and car insurers across the country. many have posted losses as they seek approvals for rate increases to catch up with higher costs. now to some good news. california's rolling blackouts may be a thing of the past. the state energy commission says winter storms brought more hydroelectric power compared to 2022. the power grid reached its maximum end in the middle of a -- it's mix -- its the improved conditions produce 3000 more megawatts of backup storage this year. they don't expect any electricity failures to happen the season because of this large increase. >> i am happy to let you all

know that the summer outlook is looking much better than we anticipated. liz: the last rolling blackouts were in 2020 during extreme hot weather. this is a big getaway weekend. if you have not hit the road or chosen were to go,ou may want to listen up. aaa forecasts of one country will be a hotspot. it a lot of traffic on interstate 80. adding to the traffic is bottlerock, the festival started yesterday. it continues through tomorrow. there is a diverse lineup of musicians and today's headliners are lizzo and durant ran. tomorrow will teacher red hot chili peppers and little -- lil nas x. we are taking a live look from the san francisco international airport. based on numbers from tsa, flying is back. they are expected to screen

around 10 million passengers this weekend. on thursday, more people passed through nation's airports then on -- the in memorial day during covid. here is what things will look like in terms of traffic. today and tomorrow are your best bet and on monday the worst time to drive is between noon and 3:00 p.m. on tuesday it is between 4:00 and six clock p.m. -- and 6:00 p.m. aaa expects 4 million drivers will hit the highway. we are keeping a close eye on public transportation. bart and uni-have said we could see a downward spiral because of drastic cuts if they don't get the funding. tim johns talks to leaders about some proposals working their way through the legislature. reporter: amid the concern about downtown san francisco, a key component -- a key component to its -- is at risk.

publicans rotation like bark and uni have said they are running out of money fast. some sacred legislative proposals won't solve the issue. >> if we don't act now, we are going to see a horrible service cut and downward spiral for these systems. reporter: after taking a hit during the pandemic, ridership has been slow to recover. the transit agencies have been surviving off the federal money. by 2025, barge projects that extra cache will run out, a possibility that many fear will send them over a fiscal cliff and hurt services for commuters. >> i find it very convenient to get from one place to another. it will definitely impact me. reporter: is not just cut to public transit agencies, if services are slashed, it could have a devastating impact on the economy. local leaders say the economic recovery is linked to having a strong transportation system.

if service cuts were enacted, it would hit some of the most vulnerable members of our community. >> without transit, they cannot get to work, to school, to the doctor, to the supermarket. reporter: that is why a renewed push is happening, pleading with the state to step in and help. >> we have created a plan along with the metropolitan transportation commission. it does not use the general funds. the state cannot afford it. liz: minority riders would be hurt the most. 62% are nonwhite. no income commuters would also take a hit. people who make less than $50,000 account for nearly one third of bart riders. 70% of riders have a disability. a man shot and killed by police

at walgreens has filed a wrongful death lawsuit. the lawsuit claims t unfit and on edge and that the alleged shoplifting upset the guard. be suit claims that walgreens ordered security to be more aggressive, causing the deadly confrontation. san francisco's district attorney has not filed charges against this. guard who says it was self-defense. mayor london breed is trying to finalize plans to increase public safety. she visited small retail stores yesterday. she acknowledged that more help is needed to keep business owners and residents safe. she said her budget will put 220 new police officers on the ground over the next two years along with 22 civilian support positions. she also wants more accountability for fentanyl healers. >> -- fentanyl dealers. >> i know people want to see

something happen now and something is happening now. it is just not happening as fast as people want it to happen. liz: the mayor says there will be reductions across various departments to pay for the heightened security. she says opioid settlement money is also helping to find safety measures. you can check out crime rates where you live. we put this into tracker on the website. there is data for oakland, and san jose. you will find it on abc7news.com . public safety officials are warning people to stay out of the rivers in northern california because of rising water levels. this spring, seven people have died or gone missing in rivers. runoff from the heavy snow pack in sero-nevada is causing the cold conditions. this year, there have been 20 water rescues in sacramento.

-- will after storm damage led to months long closures. construction crews impaired -- repaired picnic and barbecue areas. areas around the camp were demolished and will remain closed. they were damaged during january's storms. some schools have shared excitement about the progress being made. >> into means so much to me that we will be able to do what we used to do some months ago. i am excited. i am jazzed. liz: state park officials will somebody the impact of rising water levels and global warming at the beach and then determine next steps. 6:10, what is it like outside right now? lisa: low clouds and fog, the view from mount tam. it looks pretty above the marine layer. 60's and 70's once again. today is the warmer day. we are talking saturday and sunday. we have the holiday on monday. my forecast is coming up.

liz: a federal investigation underway at the martinez refinery. we hear from neighbors who did not expect to see the fbi knocking on their door. bridge birthday, how the golden gate bridge has become more valuable after making its debut 86 years ago.

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easy prep, cook and clean. with reynolds wrap. liz: three alameda county employees are facing criminal charges. they come from the public accountability unit made by, price. two sheriff's deputies with falsifying records in connection with the suicide. this happened at the center jail in 2021. juvenile institution officer nicole is accused of performing sex acts on a minor she met while he was in custody at the justice center in 2004.

federal agents spread out across martinez to interview residents about a chemical release from a nearby refinery. the ei and the epa has started -- the fbi and the epa have started a criminal investigation. 10 groups of agents went door to door. some of those came from as far away as honolulu. they declined to be interviewed on camera but they did confirm any of the staycation is underway. residents were surprised to have the fbi knocking at their door. >> never heard of that were seen that. it is interesting. >> it was a surprise? >> yes. liz: 2400 tons of ice -- of rains down on homes from the martinez company. famous structures on the planet and the crown jewel of san francisco, the golden gate bridge opened to the public 86 years ago today.

the golden gate bridge opened on may 3 seventh, 1937 in the middle of the great depression under budget and ahead of schedule. it took five years to build and cost $35 million. on the day it opened,, an estimated 2000 people walked across the bridge, paying pretty five cents. vehicles traverse the bridge every day paying mostly nine dollars. dan ashley asked a consultant about how much the bridges with today all of these years later. >> what is it worth? >> today? $10 billion to 12 than in dollars. liz: that takes into account not just the hard costs, but devalued as a tourist attraction, a commuter link, and its role in commerce. food insecurity in the bay area is back to pandemic levels according to a food bank.

the amount of volunteers is at a low. zach fuentes tells us why and what we can do to help. >> we came here from germany about 10 months back and we started working here whenever the kids are free from school. i come here like once a week. reporter: when kristin and her sons came to the states, they wanted to find a way to give back to their community. they found that at second harvest of silicon valley. >> they have food insecurity so i wanted to give back. reporter: the food bank serves people and organizations throughout santa clara and san mateo counties. >> most people who are getting free groceries from organizations, those organizations are getting the food from us for free. reporter: to food banks as providing the service is becoming more urgent. >> people are shocked to realize we are serving as many people as we were at the peak of the pandemic. it seems like the crisis is over. the crisis is far from over for low income people.

>> the food banks as one of t biggest need is for volunteers. unless they get more in the coming weeks, meeting production targets will be a struggle. reporter: we see a slump in the summer. people are going on vacation. you are going on vacation, we are not. >> the issue is not limited to san mateo and santa clara counties. >> talk to our fellow food banks and we are all seeing the same thing come increased need and reduce resources -- reduced resources. reporter: second harvest of silicon valley offers several volunteer shifts from produce to sorting milk and eggs. >> we can probably find things for people to do while sitting. you need to have an enthusiastic attitude. reporter: to register, headed to their website and click volunteer. >> think about us while you have time off and spend an afternoon

with us or a morning with us. we appreciated that help. -- we appreciate the help. liz: people traveling this weekend, some folks might be disappointed with how cold it is going to be. lisa: it has been a trend, mainly 60's and 70's, waiting on that sunshine. we have a system that will rotate through today which will bring us clearing throughout the late morning hours. we will reverse that trend as we get into your sunday. there are some subtle changes that may warm you up. the winds kicked up from time to time and we are looking at that marine layer holding tough along the coast. an upper-level trough to the north and west providing the gray sky, the abundance of low clouds and fog. we get to the surface heating antifog dissipates for a sunny afternoon. things will be brightening up and we will be looking at temperatures still shy of average.

as we get going this morning, the low cloud deck allowing for low 50's around most of the bay area. some mid-50's as well. as we get 20 afternoon, things will brighten up a little bit -- as we get to the afternoon, things will brighten up a little bit. as we go through the maps here, i want to get this going, we are looking at temperatures that are going to be shy of average. weekly get into a couple of things as i reboot the system. the forecast highlights as we look out onto a gray golden. afternoon sun, breezy winds, memorial day will be brighter and milder. temperatures up and down the next several days. there is a look at the clouds retreating. notice that rotation, that is another system that will bring widespread cloud cover. as it does, it will allow for the chance, maybe 8% to 20%

chance of a thunderstorm. winds continue to build 25 to 30 miles per hour for most of us. that is another indicator of a not so hot today. . the cooler day sunday with low 70's in, widespread 60's. by monday, a little bit of a bump in temperatures with yellow and orange coming back into play. the holiday is going to be cool to say the least. this is tuesday where you notice we have 60's, 50's at our coastline. if you head towards napa, it will be sunny by the afternoon and quite comfortable with today being the warmer day in the 60's. sunday, arriving with the clouds and then mid-60's. here is the cloud cover from san mateo come upper 50's. the clouds are not clear from half moon bay to pacifica. san francisco does not look

likely. you should be about 65. oakland should be in the upper 60's. 73 today and 74 in livermore. the cooler, breezier sunday. that minor warm up for the holiday, memorial day. tuesday, another dip. by wednesday and thursday, trying to bring up the numbers. it is comfortable, but we are not seeing any big heat waves on the horizon. that is good news for us. liz: and need for young -- how one young woman from san jose is making history on the racetrack worldwide. her story after the break as we celebrate

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benefits. payroll. compliance. trinet. people matter. liz: for the month of may, we

are celebrating asian-american and pacific islander heritage month. that means highlighting the culture of the community. we want to introduce you to any 18-year-old who grew up in the philippines and the bay area and she became the first woman to win an f1 race. j.r. stone has more on blazer people see only here on 7. >> you have the feeling under the car like, i am going to crash, but you are not. i think that feeling close to the edge gives you so much adrenaline. reporter: younger's passion -- younger -- bianca's driving is apparent. she made history as the first female to win a f1 race. be younger -- the

race car and she is fast, ever since her early go-cart days which started at the age of three. >> i remember my first memory of driving. i was going just about 60 kilometers per hour but it was so fast for me. reporter: 60 or six kilometers? >> 60. reporter: she is prouder to represent the 113 million people living in the philippines and filipinos around the world, but is also aware of the challenges her family faced growing up both in the philippines and in the u.s., specifically in the bay area. >> my dad was an filipino worker. he worked three jobs just to get money for my racing, to put food on the table. because of this, i rarely saw him.

that is why it meant so much that i won. reporter: while her recent win was big, she will never forget winning the macau international car grand prix at the age of eight. >> i went from 30 to last took the checkered flag. that was my first international win. after winning that, raising the philippine flag and being in the only -- and being the only girl was like w reporter: she has always looked up to danica patrick. she is not shy when it talks about coming to racing in a field dominated by men. bianca i can drive a car at that speed but then the next day be doing my makeup or an outfit to check, just doing normal things.

at first it can be so daunting, pursuing a path not many people would take. i have always told myself if it was easy, everyone would be doing it. sometimes being the girl is the best you can be. that is what i have wanted to show to young girls. liz: still do come, more customers in capitola, that is the hope for business owners on the coast. for preparation underway for this weekend after months of storm related clos

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common cold symptoms, diarrhea, nausea, urinary tract and upper respiratory tract infection. ask your doctor about gemtesa. and see how urovant could help you save. >> building a better bay area -->> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: deadline extended. what we can expect on the debt ceiling agreement as negotiators

say they are close to a final deal. thank you for joining us. we will start this half hour with a check of the forecast on this holiday weekend. lisa: we have a gray sky across the area. mount tam, above the marine layer. 54 in oakland. drizzle at the coast. san jose is 57. there is our exploratorium camera where the events have been light. temperatures below average here. across the bay, 72 -- 62 in santa rosa. 54 in livermore. an 18 mile per hour breeze through 21 miles per hour through the fairfield area. by 12:00, most of us getting sunny with 60's new 70. 1:00, it is a gray in parts of the east bay, certainly along the coast where it will stay cloudy and only in the 50's. later today, a quick return of the cloud deck. liz: looming news on the debt

limit deadline. use a level look from capitol hill. president pres. biden: an agreement -- resident biden says -- president biden says an agreement is close. the deadline has been extended by four days. a deal could be made as soon as today. reporter: president biden is spending much of the holiday weekend at camp david. on his way out of side -- on his way out of town, negotiators are close to raising a debt ceiling before the government runs out of my to pay its debts. pres. biden: things are looking good. reporter: a key republican negotiator agreeing, saying the two sides are close. >> waiting around for the final agreements is the hardest, longest waits. this is why there are these gaps. reporter: republicans are

demanding steep spending cuts in exchange for raising the debt ceiling, saying there should be a spending cap for the next decade and stricter work requirements for people who receive federal aid. democrats say that is a nonstarter. friday afternoon, secretary janet yellen riding to congress -- janet yellen writing to commerce to extend the debt limit to your faith. janet yellen warning a default would cause a severe hardship to american families, harm our global leadership position, and raise questions about our ability to protect our national security interests. economists say the u.s. defaulting on its debts, as million -- as many as 8 million jobs could be lost, troops would not be paid, and payments to americans who rely on social security checks could come to a halt. >> without social security and snap, not only would we be homeless, we would not have money to buy food with. reporter: congressional leaders

have told lawmakers who have left washington to be prepared to return to capitol hill immediately if a deal is made. liz: ron des good start for his bid for president despite a rocket launch. ts raised $8.2 raised $8.2 million. president biden raised $6.3 million in the first hours of his campaign. his next campaign related event will be in iowa where he will hold his campaign kickoff next week. right now, travelers at british airports are being held up in long lines after a nationwide border system failed. the main problem is with the electronic gates for authorities to check passports manually instead of within machine. immigration services union says depending on the airport, 60% to 80% of travelers go through

egates. there is no impact on national security. the community of capitola is hoping for a busy spring and summer starting this holiday weekend. is especially important after months of closures because of the winter devastating storms. dustin dorsey went to capitola to see how people there are preparing. reporter: when it comes to holiday weekend plans in the bay area, residents tend to flock to our coastline. capital that is gearing up for what they hope will be a busy memorial day weekend. >> this is the beginning of the summer for us. it is nice to see zelda's up and running again. glad things are getting back to normal. reporter: still not quite all the way normal here at the village. >> and a building like this on the ocean, you peel something off and you find something more. a lot of the stucco was cracked. we had to peel most of it off.

we are racing to get open by saturday morning. reporter: chuck owns this pizza restaurant. he says even after damage from the storms, the worker continues. he hopes to reopen this weekend, others are weeks to a month away. the city has been working with businesses from the beginning to help. >> we have had weekly meetings with the businesses to walk them through the recovery process, to get them the permits they needed to get rebuilt. reporter: what he businesses needed now is finding. that falls on the state and federal government. these restaurants received no money. >> fema goes mostly to residential. fema steered everybody to the small business association and it has been a slog. reporter: they hope the crowds will help bring back left to capitola village and potentially save these businesses. >> this summer is absolutely

critical and i think everybody is on edge. they have been down for five months and put a ton of money into it. come on down, it will be a beautiful weekend. don't forget about us. capitola is a fun place to be. liz: still ahead the queen resurfaces, the details from the fbi about threats made during the queen's visit in san francisco. here is a look outside looking at santa cruz. one person out there surfing and crashing in the wave. lisa will have your forecast in a few minutes.

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. liz: he was a live look from our roof camera looking over the bay bridge. the fbi has released documents about a plot to kill queen elizabeth during her visit to san francisco for use ago.

it was made to an sfp who frequented the dover club. the caller claimed h had been killed by a rubber bullet in northern ireland. the man said he was either going to drop an object of the golden gate bridge on her jot or try to kill her when she visited yosemite. the documents did not say if arrests were made. along the sonoma coast, sea otters could make a return. local politicians are considering bringing the animals back to the habitat through a coastal program. it comes sc urgent have damaged miles of the coast. sea otters eat c rations which leaders will believe -- see otters eat c or chance -- urchins which they hope will bring balance. a couple tied the knot at the summit of mount diablo in the

east bay. ceremonies only happen twice a year. this summit is one of the highest points in the bay area. >> it is a beautiful venue. it is not even a venue, it is a state park but it turned out to be our venue. being able to look out and see the scenery, no matter what, it will be a very big point in our lives. >> i feel so fortunate to be able to have this opportunity and take advantage of it. liz: the couple says despite the clouds and cool weather, it turned out to be a perfect day. congratulations to them and to the class of 2023. san francisco state held their commencement ceremony last night. graduates and their families returned to work apart to take their walk across the stage. the event ended with a fireworks show. abc7 i geographic to bring you stories

about the science be twined -- the science behind health and wellness. we look into our senses, they change as you age but there are steps you can take to stay sharp. karina tells us more. reporter: your senses decline as you age. eyesight, hearing, even the senses of smell and touch. the good news is exercising the brain pregnancy these senses. >> the brain is a very healthy and resilient organ. it is one reason why need to be upbeat and positive about taking care of it. reporter: national geographic writer patricia daniels explores how brain health influences our senses for the magazine's mind-body-wonder series. >> exercise is the answer to everything. reporter: physical activity stimulates our most important organ.

mental exercises like playing games, classes, and hobbies cam ward off cognitive decline. >> if you are learning a new skill and not something you have done a million times, but something that takes work to master, these things build your neural connections. reporter: even social contact has a surprisingly strong effect. >> that is a reason not to be isolated and sitting at home in the corner with this green. you need to get a variety of stimulations during the day. reporter: patricia said it is never too late for your brain. it will build new nerve connections until the day you die. >> if you have done nothing but sit in a corner your whole life, you can still pick up. reporter: stay optimistic. liz: optimistic people -- >> optimistic people live longer than pessimistic people. liz: patricia tells us some mental skills like vocabulary increase with age. you can learn about all of this at natg

lisa: here is a look at gloomy emeryville or on shore -- where onshore flow has been nonetheless. temperatures are below average and looking at a brighter afternoon. my accuweather forecast is straight-ahead.

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tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. it feels good to just live in the moment. with every-other-month cabenuva, i'm good to go. ask your doctor about cabenuva today. liz: here is a live look at our san mateo bridge camera on this saturday of memorial day weekend. the giants are continuing to win on the road against the brewers and the oakland a's are having a hard time going up against a the astros. larry beil has a look at your morning sports. >> the oakland a's relisted renderings of their proposed stadium in las vegas. there are so many mistakes with this thing.

the ballpark is supposed to be on a nine acres. this takes up almost all of a 35 acre site. see the airport runway? the mgm next door is 500 feet tall and the art for the roof is higher than that. next to the airport is never going to get approved. foul territory is enormous, just like the "the. did they just take the coliseum picture, photoshop mgm in the background? the stance that even have aisles. did they draw this themselves? veteran players at the hall of fame ceremony were disappointed. >> that would be a sad day. >> i am not happy about it. >> i hated that for our youth. >> the warriors came to san francisco and it is the bay area but it is not opened. and then the raiders and now the oakland a's. i am sick of it.

>> we were the toughest team in the american league to beat. >> i don't know the inner workings, but i am sick of this happened. reporter: the astros and the oakland a's, the pride of antioch. top three, you never see passed ball on a miss pitch. cori jokes, base hit back middle, four runs for houston in the third. the a's have lost nine straight. sausage races, the polish won this one. mitch henniker, did center field, gone. he had four rbis. the giants scored three times and they had seven more in the third. grade wisely, high and deep. a three run bomb made it 10 one co.. the hits keep on coming. jd davis, golfing want to the upper deck.

three homers on the night for the giants. above .500 for the first time this season. a separate stanford sophomore is turning pro. she is like the fema version of tiger woods. she won all of the big amateur events, 141 consecutive weeks as the amateur -- the number one amateur. she will play the majors and that will kick of her pro career. that is a wrap on morning sports. have a great weekend. liz: let's get a check on this weekend's forecast which is looking to be gloomy. lisa: low clouds and fog, the drizzle is unabated as we look at system after system in the pacific northwest that continues to influence our weather regime with the expansive low cloud deck, slow clearing, and breezy winds. it is a cloudy start but the

winds are beginning to allow for some of that clearing as we get toward the delta where we are looking at breezy winds. here is a look at santa cruz, 52 degrees. mid 60 today, certainly cool. 52 in san francisco, 55 in palo alto as well as mountain view and half moon bay. the cloud deck has been lifted so it is the mist and drizzle and not dense fog today. the golden gate bridge, fairfield. 55 in livermore. from san jose, we should be about 77 this time of year. 73 today. morning drizzle for some of you. afternoon sunshine, the clouds will clear the coast. five degrees below average. is a cooler day as another day sets up to the north of us for your sunday. that brings in breezy winds.

memorial for some of you will be mild. that will be around the 680 corridor where temperatures come up through the 70's. the rest of us are staying with the blanket of low clouds to start out and the slow clearing. look how the clouds clear throughout the middle of the afternoon. they are hanging along the coast here and quickly they move back in. that rotation you notice for sunday, that system allowing for instability along the northern california coast. that brings a very slight chance of thunderstorms. otherwise, it is a sunny afternoon. the wind spilled, this is 10:00, 25 mile-per-hour winds. you know it is good to be a cool day across the bay when we have those figures winds and a little change. as we look at our inland valleys, livermore, it should be upper 70's. 74 today. a bump up for the holiday, monday. as we get into the last few days

of may, it is cool by the end of next week. looking like maybe a couple of warmer days. in the south bay, 71 in cupertino. 73 in san jose. 69 in redwood city. all of the crowds from downtown san francisco, the coastline, breezy winds along the coast. 71 in santa rosa, 67 towards bottlerock. fremont, 70. mid 70's inland. today, little bit sunnier, a little bit more mild away from the bay. the coast is still in the mid 60's. in lent we have the 70's. cool 50's at the shoreline. as we warm up into the later part of next week, the trend is for very little trend overall -- very little change overall. you really have to keep the jacket handy. liz: san francisco summer again.

as you give up for summer travel , a travel economist has advised to make the most of your money. she is saying to avoid weekend flights. >> monday, tuesday, wednesday partners -- departures. international trips, save upwards of 100 $50 to $200 per ticket. the same goes for hotel stays, you will pay a premium to stay on a saturday night. check in sunday, stay through the week, and he will save hundreds. liz: domestic travel prices dropped 20% compared to last year. international travel costs are up by at least 30%. carnaval is back. what to expect as san francisco welcomes back the largest multicultural festival on the west coast.

like going hiking, just to hike to the bathroom. reaching for the bar, just to reach for pads. waiting for the sunset, just to wait for the stall.

discover gemtesa. a once-a-day pill proven to reduce all 3 key symptoms of oab: leakage episodes, urgency and frequency in adults. do not take if you have a known allergic reaction to gemtesa or its ingredients. tell your doctor right away if you're unable to empty your bladder or if you have a weak urine stream. tell your doctor if you're taking medicines that contain digoxin or if you have liver or kidney problems. side effects may include headache, common cold symptoms, diarrhea, nausea, urinary tract and upper respiratory tract infection. ask your doctor about gemtesa. more time here, less time there.

liz: today is the 25th celebration of carl. and celebrates latin american, caribbean, and african traditions. and starts between 16th and 24th street. headlining performances are at 4:00 p.m. and the parade is tomorrow. you can support bay area ukrainian artists at a pop-up called super bloom. mazars will hold craft workshops for the whole family and tomorrow there will be a listening party and a ukrainian style salon. it is all in bernal heights each day from new to management p.m. -- to not cot p.m. we are sharing the -- to 9:00 p.m. -- familiar since -- amelia says years after unsuccessful

programs come he turned to operation freedom paws where he met samson. they go to the gym and do everything together. >> he is the person i talked to the most in my life. is great to have someone give you unconditional love and a place where you can give unconditional love back. liz: he hopes the documentary will lead to more conversations around mental health, especially for veterans. if you or a loved one are struggling in any way, we have resources to help you. visit abc7news.com/takeaction. you can contact the national crisis health plan by dialing 988. let's get a check of the forecast this saturday. lisa: will be mostly sunny away from the shoreline. 50's at our beaches. it 60's around the bay. mid 60's inland. it will be warm during the holiday and then we are back to

cool and slightly warmer by the end of next week. june arrives on thursday. you would think we would get some summer weather, but pretty cool. liz: thank you all for being here with us this morning. abc7 news continues at 9:00. "gma" is next. have a great day. [indiscernible] -- ♪

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